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Darren Capeheart

VOLUME 72

Samford University

800 Lakeshore Dr.

Birmingham, Al. 35229

The year as a whole was
"twice as good" as the
years past. In the fall, the
old faces of students
were met by eager new
faces — called Fresh-
man. But as the year
progressed along the
wheel of time, everyone
had become an old
face. And the campus
had become their home.
No matter the diverse-
ness of the backgrounds
everyone had one com-
mon interest and one
main goal— graduation.
The homes for many had
changed and most were
for the better. But mem-
ories of the old rooms
were still very vivid. The
new west campus soror-
ity houses were a gladly
welcomed sight for all
the girls. Though many
had new homes their was
one home that was torn

No matter how often

defeated, you are born to

victory. The reward of a thing

well done is to have done it.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Squeal Day is a hot but very exciting day
for the sororities. Julie Coons, Donna
Kern, Tracie Thurston, Karen Matthews, Su-
san Mathes, Marni Smith, Michelle Stan-
ley, Shannon Howell, Sonnie Folds and
Kim Huchabee experience the heat of
Squeal Day.

Since there are no open dorms Mellyn Peeper,
Randy Grove, Clint Thomas, Rainer Montgomery,
Adrienne Ganett, Dana Julian invented open win-
dows

Ralph Noble and Monte Starks show their bulldog
spirit alittle louder than anyone else.

Andy Ruble

down and the expansion
westward continued.
The house of the Sigma
Chi Fraternity was taken
apart piece by piece
and the fraternity men
were left homeless. But
out of the good comes
the bad and they will be
one of the first to receive
a new house next fall.
On January 16, the stu-
dents attending Jan Term
were glued to their tel-
evision sets. The chatter
among friends became
silent as president Bush
began to speak. Looking
around in awe and
searching the television
for answers the students
learned of the beginning
of the war in the Persian
Gulf. The caf table talk
was very serious for the
next couple of weeks
and a day did not go by
without the mention of

The images of men's wits and
knowledge remain in books....

They generate still, and cast

their seeds in the minds of

others, provoking and causing

infinite actions and opinions

in SUCCeeding ages. -Francis Bacon

Myrie Grate and Kristin Roberts spend their
convo hour together in the student center
helping the Pikes with their fund raiser.

Jenny Cherry(left) and "Sammy" show their spirit
for the football team.

Heather Meincke contributes her time to the wor-
thy cause of supporting the football team and
also it's a lot of fun.

Darren Capehearl

Andy Ruble

war. The students sat by
their televisions in
amazement and disbe-
lief. How could we be in
War??? The effects of the
war were not felt by the
students until their old
friends were being
shipped to Saudi Arabia.
The students then wished
the old faces would be-
come new once again.
Their friends, parents and
aquantances were fight-
ing in a war that they saw
only on television.
The campus events oc-
curred this year as they
had in the past, but
"Twice as Good." There
were a couple of new
ideas that were put into
action. The Panhellenic
council along with Inter-
fraternity council spon-
sored a Greek Weekend
in the fall, instead of
Greek Week which usu-

Men were born to succeed,

not tO fair' -Henry David Thoreau

Donna Nelson receives directions from her
brother Bill Nelson on how to get around the
campus.

Angel Fargarson (left) trys to keep the balloons
from blowing away before their new pledges are
announced.

Vilira Bush, Dion Glover, Sonya Hail, and Carolyn
Johnson keep supporting the Bulldogs even when
the weather gets chilly.

Andy Ruble

At the Homecoming Pep Rally Juniors
Beth Pugh, Amy Christmas ana Lenora
Peppers show their SU spirit.

Jason Montgomery is excited about start-
ing the new school year as a freshman.

The sisters of Phi Mu perform their winning
Step Sing number as "Working Girls."

WELCOME
BACK

The eager freshmen that
poured onto campus this fall got
a taste of the thrills to come in
college life with Welcome Back
'90. The Welcome Back activities
were well-attended. Every stu-
dent asked was quick to de-
scribe the activities as "a blast!"

"The creative variety of activ-
ities gave us a great chance to
meet people," Susan Johnston, a
freshman from Anniston, Ala-
bama, said.

Festivities swung open Monday
with the uplifting, contemporary
sounds of Billy Crockett, one of
the hottest Christian entertainers
of today.

Samford students had the op-
portunity Tuesday to wind down
with "Dinner on the Dirt," the an-
nual back-to-school picnic fol-
lowed by the annual Sloss Fur-
nace Dance.

To some the Sloss Furnace was
a very familiar place, but to oth-
ers.... "We drove around at least
45 minutes in downtown Birming-
ham looking for a mill, which
seemed quite stange. What a
way to be welcomed to Ala-
bama!" freshman Gina Weigandt
from Orlando, Florida said.

The dance at Sloss Furnace
turned out a lively crowd. The
heat from the asphalt and large
crowd did not stop this Welcome
Back activity from being a hit.
There was a ton of pizza and lots
of cokes, which were definitely
welcomed in that heat!

That Wednesday evening after

classes had begun, Vision '90
was held in Bashinsky Field-
house and featured more than
50 church and campus organ-
izations. And then many of the
students attended Covenant
Worship led by the talented
actor Curt Cloninger and the
Zambia Mission Team of Sing-
ers.

Samford students got a
chance to show that Bulldog
spirit at the Samford vs. Ala-
bama State game at Legion
Field that Saturday.

There were no classes on La-
bor Day, and Samford had
planned for "Y-B-Normal" to
play at Howard's. "Y-B-
Normal" cancelled at the last
minute but were quickly re-

The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha show
their AKA spirit at Vision '90.

placed by another band, "Rush."
Although the band situation was
a little shaky, the turnout was su-
per, and the night was a blast.

"They ranged from classic rock
to heavy metal to pop modern,"
one satisfied student said after
the event. "Rush" did play a va-
riety of music but mostly progres-
sive.

All of the Welcome Back ac-
tivities, with the exception of Y B
Normal cancelling at the last
minute, were successful and a lot
of fun. What a way to start of the
new school year!

Lisa Ollphant and Lynn Waldrep

WELCOI SB/

(Left) Chuck Long and Chris Rowe
relax for one last time before the
semester begins.

Dancing to the beat of the band
occupies Christa Camp, Lisa Rob-
ertson, and Michelle Cartwright's
time before classes begin.

CM 90

WELCOME
BACK

Jessica Harrison and Lenora Peppers rep-
resent Zeta Tau Alpha at Vision '90.

WELCOF SB/

Want a piece of watermelon? It's
real green.

(Above) Gentry Gonzalez and
Becky Wobb along with the rest of
the Howard's crowd listen to the
music of the band.

Ruth Duvall and Anne-Marie Turman
socialize at Dinner on the Dirt.

CK90

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LIGHTS, CAMERA,

ACTION. . .and there defi-
nitely was plenty of ac-
tion on location at
Samford University. Home-
coming 1990 proudly pre-
sented the theme "You
Oughta Be in Pictures"
during the week of No-
vember 5-10.

Scene One: The cafe. In
the cafe with music and

?ihts, all watched their
assmates in a slide
show. Everyone dined on
white tablecloths, while
feasting upon some of the
cafe's finer food: chicken
strips, shrimp, steak, etc.
Intermission proved to be
exciting as Justin Rudd
bellowed out Movie Trivia
Questions. And students
rushed forward with their
answers.

Scene Two: Howard's.
Bouncing bodies were fly-
ing through the air to the
sounds of Mel and the
Party Hats, as party hats
and noisemakers were
popping around.
Scene Three: LSW, the lo-
cation of our first
Samford's Funniest Home
Videos. Sherie Rothermel
and Tony Hale emceed
the night's event and kept
the crowd rolling in the
lisles. All Greek organi-
ations, along with each
class, gave a shot at pro-
ucing an exclusive vid-
o, in hopes of winning
he Cash Prize! Our dis-
reet panel of judges
warded the first place
urn of $100 to the broth-
ers of Pi Kappa Alpha,
whose video was by far
the most creative and
cynical of all the videos
presented. Second place
was awarded to the Sig-
ma Chi's, who received
$75. And Pi Kappa Phi won
$50 for third place.
Scene Four: Alabama The-
atre. As students filled by
the hundreds into this
breath-taking place, they
tasted a bit of the Old
South. The showing of
Gone With the Wind
proved to be just as fan-
tastic as the historic site in
which it was shown. Inter-
mission ushered in good
ole' Mr. Whitmyer, the in-

famous organ player. Stu-
dents chimed right along
with the piping tunes.
Scene Five: Red and Blue
Day. Samford spirit could
be seen sprinkled around
the cafe or rushing to
class. That night brought
about one of the greater
tastes of the South,
Barbeque Night at Bashin-
sky Field House. After-
wards, students flocked
to Wright Concert Hall to
see the nationally re-
nowned impersonator,
Fred Travalena. (Many
thanks to our Alumni As-
sociation for this contribu-
tion to homecoming.)
Finally, as the end of the
night approached, the
gym filled up with rowdy
students ready to offer
some pep to the Pep Ral-
ly. The presentation of the
football team, without
whom there would be no
homecoming, brought
about many cheers from
the crowd. However, the
senior class proved to be
the most spirited, when
they shouted out at the
top of their lungs. In ad-
dition to the most spirited
award, an award of best
class decorations was
given to the junior class.
Then guys and gals dis-

Beth Monroe receives Homecoming Queen and
Justin Rudd.

Darren Capeheart

she is escorted by

Darren Capeheart

"Give me a S" screams Lee Hale as he leads the cheerleaders and the crowd at the Homecoming
football game.

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Sophomores believe they have the most spirit as they cheer at the pep rally.

Andy Ruble

Barbeque at its best.

After the pep rally, students dance with KIX 106

Andy Ruble

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You Oughta Be In Pictures

Andy Ruble

The Friday Festivities included a delicious Barbeque and Live entertainment in
the house enjoyed by all.

Christy Burkeen, Jus-
tin Rudd, Brad Wal-
ler, and Rich John-
son along with other
seniors sport their
spirit at the Pep Ral-
ly.

played "their stuff" at the Dance Par-
ty, dj'ed by no other than Birming-
ham's own KIX 106.
Scene Six: the Game. Red and blue
pom-poms filled the stands, when we
whomped on Concord College 49 to
6. As half-time neared, the question
that all eagerly asked was "Who will
be this year's queen?" Would it be
Susan Byrd, Julie Coons, Beth Mon-
roe? Finally, the moment of excite-
ment peaked as Miss Beth Monroe,
escorted by Justin Rudd, was crowned
the 1990-91 Homecoming Queen.
Beth, a member of Alpha Delta Pi so-
rority, is an Elementary Education ma-
jor. Congratulations, Beth; this is a
much deserved honor.
Scene Seven: The Ball. Dressed in their
finest attire, the couples were shuttled
by limo from the parking garage to
the grand Winfrey Hotel. Upon reach-
ing their destination, the couples
were made stars for the night, as
flashes from the Zap man's camera
captured the moment of their exit
from the limo. Inside the hotel, stu-
dents jammed to the tunes of the Gar-
den Party. This was the end to a fun-
filled and perfect week.
Lauren Fields, homecoming chair-
man, commented that the turn-out of
the previous week was "the best
(homecoming) we've had in the four
years since I have been here. I be-
lieve that since our theme was a good
one, as well as an easily relatable
one, it carried over well with the stu-
dents."

And yes, somehow students did man-
age to shuffle their busy schedules
around to participate in the frivolity of
1990 Homecoming. It was a good
one, and remember — You Were the
Stars of the Show.

Ashley Leech

Andy Ruble

Coach Bowden talks to the bull-
dog team and prepares them for
the upcoming game.

Andy Ruble

Austin Alldregde dances the night away at the Homecoming Ball.

Andy Ruble

Brian Black introduces his date to Chip Wise at the Ball.

Andy Ruble

Students enjoy the music as they dance to the music of the "Garden
Party".

TENSION-
BREAKER

BSU Fall Carnival

Fall Carnival was a great ten-
sion-breaker this year for those
involved and those who just
wanted to have some fun. Ac-
cording to Scott McBrayer, Vice
President of SGA, "I really en-
joyed Fall Carnival this year. My
favorite thing was the egg-
throwing contest." SGA had a
booth which sold chances on
giving away two Step Sing tick-
ets, Homecoming tickets, clothes
from the bookstore, and food
from Howard's. Junior, Brian Wa-
ters replied, "My favorite booths
were the dunking booth and the
egg throwing contest. I liked it in

"I really enjoyed
Fall Carnival this
year. My favorite
thing was the egg-
throwing contest."
Scott McBrayer

Brown Plaza because it was right
there at the student center." Jun-
ior, Kim Wood said, "I also liked
the egg-throwing contest. It's
better at Brown Plaza because
you didn't have to hike all the
way over to the gym and tennis
courts for the Fall Carnival."

Ann Chastain and Theresa
Hawkins, leaders from the Exec-
utive Council of Campus Minis-
tries, were in charge of Fall Car-
nival. Fall Carnival, which raised
over $1300 this year, gives all it
money to Summer Missions.
Samford leads the nation in the

number of missionaries sent out
through the Home Mission
Boards. Summer Mission's booth
this year handed out literature
educating the public about Sum-
mer Missions and also they en-
couraged people to buy one of
their "big cookies" which was
made by the Cafeteria. These
cookies can have messages on
them such as "Happy Birthday"
or "Good Luck".

Many responded positively to
the location of the carnival,
which was in Ben Brown Plaza,
outside the Business Building. In
the years past, Fall Carnival had
been held in Bashinsky Field
House and the tennis court park-
ing lot. According to Ms. Jenny
Bridges, the reason they had to
move it to Brown Plaza this year
was because parking would now
be a problem because of West
Campus housing. The space
which had been used for Fall Car-
nival Parking were now parking
lots of the sorority houses. She
also said Brown Plaza gives a
stronger sense of unity between
students. And the new location
also inables the night students to
get involved.

Different campus organiza-
tions, and Greek organizations
had booths. Among the different
booths were a pie-throwing con-
test, flower throw, dunking booth,
a jail, a booth which sold coffee
and beignets, and many more.
The Fall Carnival has a truly wor-
thy cause and it breaks the ten-
sion of classes and studying.

All pictures by Andy Ruble.

(Left) Blake Spang tries to persuade Scotty
Utz to place money in Alpha Delta Pi's fall
carnival project.

"Ten dollars, anybody want to pay ten dol-
lars!" Auctioneers Freddie Boan and Chuck
Gore sell these lucky Zetas Dana McCants,
Lee Carol Griffen and Jeanne Tedford for
manual labor. But it does go for a good
cause.

(Above) This pumpkin reflects the mood of Fall Carnival and it helps light Brown Plaza
where the carnival was held.

"SMACK AND CRACK" was heard as eggs were
thrown at the BSU egg toss. Many said this was the
best booth.

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"Number 1, Where is num-
ber 1?" "Number 1 you are
on stage next!!" These are a
few of the paniced behind
the scene screams as the
curtains for the Miss Samford
Universtiy Pageant began to
raise. The opening number
consisted of all the contes-
tants singing "Tonight's The
Night." Mistress of the Cer-
emonies was Resha Riggins,
Miss Alabama 1990. The
judging for Miss Samford be-
gan on Wednesday night

Top Ten members Julie Benton, Car-
rie Tillis, Tara Siegfried and Susset
Osaba below wait anxiously to
continue the competition.

and it came to a close on
Thursday night. The contes-
tants were judged on Inter-
view, Swimsuit, Talent, and
Evening Gown. On Wednes-
day night the judges had
made their discision on the
Top Ten Winners. On Thurs-
day night the Top Ten had to
compete once again in their
swimsuit, talent and evening
gown. The Top Ten were as
follows: Lara Evers, Andrea
Green, Julie Bention, Chris-
tie Blanton, Susset Osaba,

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Andrea Green sponsored by the A
Cappella Choir performs her talent
and dazzles the audience.

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First runner-up Beth Richerson gives the judges one last
glance as she returns to her place on stage.

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Beth Richerson, Tara Sieg-
fried, Carrie Tillis, Paige Wal-
drop, and Debbie Wilgus.
Entertainment was provided
by Paige Sutton, Miss
Samford 1990, and Resha
Riggins, Miss Alabama. The
overall swimsuit award went
to Dana Glassclock, Junior,
from Homewood, AL. She
was sponsored by Phi Mu.
The overall talent award was
presented to Suzanne
Brown, Senior, from Opelika,
AL. She was sponsored by
Alpha Delta Pi. After the an-
nouncement of the Overall
awards the Top Five were
announced. Fourth runner-
up was Debbie Wilgus, Soph-
omore, from Winter Park, FL.
She was sponsored by Chi
Omega. Third runner-up was
Andrea Green, Junior, from
Huntsville, AL. She was spon

Debbie Wilgus from Winter Park, FL mystifys
the audience with her piccoln.

All photos by Andy Ruble

sored by A Cappella
Choir. Second runner-up
was Paige Waldrop, Fresh-
man, from Birmingham,
AL. She was sponsored by
Lambda Chi Alpha. First
runner-up was Beth Rich-
ardson, Sophomore, from
Birmingham, AL. She was
sponsored by Alpha Delta
Pi. Miss Samford University
for 1991 was Christie
Blanton, Freshman, from
Jacksonville, FL. She was

sponsored by Lambda
Chi Alpha. The pageant
was made possible by
Beth Monroe-director. Her
committee consisted of
Suzanne Campell, Julie
Coons, Rebecca Dewber-
ry, Casey Fitzsimons, Brent
Glossinger, Angle Green,
Holly Howell, Ruth Hud-
son, Alleyne Mooney, Ma-
ry Prugh, and Justin

RUdd. Donna Kern

Tara Siegfried listens carefully as her question is being
read to her from the Judges.

Contestants Beth Richerson, Tara Sieg-
fried, Carrie Hills, Alicia Pagan, and Sus-
set Osaba sing the opening number
"Tonight's The Night."

Top Ten Winner Carrie Til t is pours her heart
into her talent.

Running from class to
class while striving to
finish homework early,
many students found
themselves lacking
free time during the two
weeks prior to Step Sing
'91. Organizations all
over campus crammed
in as many rehearsals
as were allowed In
preparation for the
event. In the back of all
the participants' minds
was the same question:
Who would win Sweep-
stakes this year?
Planning for programs
began as early as Sep-
tember or October for
most groups as they
tried to develop the
perfect theme. After
pinpointing the theme,
groups started looking
for someone to arrange
their scores and their
choreography. In late
November signs went
up all over campus dis-
playing the need for

Chuck Long, Brad Jacobs, Bill
Nelson, and Jody Roberts (far
left) want to know "How Deep
Is Your Love"

Richard Thompson fishes off
"The Dock of the Bay" for a
Second Place Trophy in the
competition.

Photographic Services

Andy Ruble

Tricia Brown, Ashley McCreary, Julie Anderson,
Ashly Hawkins, Laurie Tootle, and Donna Jo
Schilleci show the audience how sweet the
"Candy Man" can be by singing their very best.

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BSU has first place up their alley with a perfect presentation of "Everybody Wants To Be a Cat."

Singing a "Song of
the South" for two con-
secutive "Southern
Nights," the freshman
class paid tribute to the
place many call home
— the South. Contrary
to "If the South Had of
Won," the freshman
class did win, placing
second in the Mixed Di-
vision.

Lurking on stage fol-
lowing the freshman
class were the
"Shadows of the Night"
in the junior class. In
their performance of a
"Nightmare on

Lakeshore Drive," the
juniors were a "Thriller"
and a winner of third
place.

From Under the Sea,"
the sophomore class
dove in and splashed
around on a "Sea
Cruise" in an "Age of
Aquarius."

As "Zion's Soldier,"
the MAs were quick to

MIXED

Deborah Franklin, Stephanie Kirkley, Lila Schuessler, Becky Dickson, and the rest of the Freshman Class
sing the songs "That You Know and Love So.'"

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DIVISION

Members of the Junior Class
turn "A Nightmare on
Lakeshore" into a third place
win.

The Ministerial Association
bears the cross in a world of
"Spiritual Warfare."

"Run to the Battle," but
not without remember-
ing that it takes the
"Strong to Surrender"
to God's cause.

Following in a tribute
to those fabulous fe-
lines, BSU Choir pur-r-r-
fectly presented
"Everybody Wants to Be
a Cat." Either as a
"Black Cat," "Honky
Cat," or "Stray Cat,"
the audience curled up
in their seats to savor
the sounds of the BSU
Choir, winner of first
place Mixed Division.

Whether going eating
or cleaning up from the
South to the sea, each
organization — Put It
Togetherl!

Meldnle Green

Come along with Lynn Hadden and the Soph-
omore Class as they go "Under The Sea"

Photographic Services

All photos by Andy Ruble

The ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha dance to "Lollipop" and take third place in the competition.

WOMEN'S

Once again, five soror-
ities — Alpha Delta Pi, Chi
Omega, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu
and Zeta Tau Alpha —
competed for first place
in Women's Division of
Step Sing 1991.

It was the sisters of Phi
Mu who took first place, as
well as Sweepstakes, with
their show "Working."
They wore blue satin
"working" suits and sang
such songs as "Nine to
Five," Taking Care of Busi-
ness" and "Working in a
Coal Mine."

The sisters of Alpha Del-
ta Pi received second
place for their "Derby"
show. The sisters wore col-
orful green, purple and
white satin derby uniforms
and sang such songs as
"Run for the Roses," "The
Race Is On" and "Horse
With No Name."

The "Candy" show pre-
sented by the sisters of
Zeta Tau Alpha placed
third in Women's Division.

The sisters of Phi Mu proudly pose with the hard earned Sweepstakes Trophy.

DIVISION

The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi
amaze the audience with
their choreography to "The
Race Is On."

Debbie Wilgus clowns around
with the audience as the sis-
ters of Chi Omega sing "Send
In the Clowns."

Dressed in bright pink and
white dresses, they sang
"Lollipop," "Candy Man"
and "Candy Girl."

The sisters of Chi Omega
presented "Send in the
Clowns." They wore yel-
low and red clown suits
and sang "Send in the
Clowns," "Tears of a
Clown" and "Clowns."

Dressed in old-
fashioned bathing suits,
the sisters of Delta Zeta
performed to songs such
as "Summertime," "Sum-
mer Nights" and "Summer
Breeze."

Celeste Fowler

During the cold month of February Christy Car-
penter, Staci Carnley, Sharon Brown, Amy King,
Krista Otto, Jennifer Admire, Susan Baugh and
the other sisters of Delta Zeta bring a little sum-
mertime to the audience.

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Photographic Services

Sigma Chi's are "On Top Of The World" as they take first place in the men's division.

MEN'S

The variety within this
years' Men's Division
added the final spice
to this years' Step Sing.

Sigma Chi once
again combined their
numbers and voices to
claim the first place ti-
tle. Their theme "On Top
of the World" proved to
ring true as they sang of
"A Perfect World" and
"Teaching the World to
Sing in Perfect Harmo-
ny."

The brothers of Lamb-
da Chi Alpha captured
the second place tro-
phy. With their overalls,
red bandanas and
straw hats, their "RollirV
on the River" theme
came into existence.

The brothers of Pi
Kappa Phi thought they
were "On the Way To
Heaven" as they
placed third in the

The Sigma Nu's continue to Rock n Roll even though STEP SING STILL SUCKS.

Lambda Chi Alpha places
second in the men's division
while "Rollin' on the River."

The brothers of Pi Kappa Al-
pha disco their way into the
hearts of the audience.

Andy Ruble

Photographic Services

DIVISION

Men's Division.
Sideburns, disco fever
and a good time! The
show of Pi Kappa Alpha
captured the true es-
sence of Step Sing. The
crowd enjoyed their
songs such as "Freak
Out" and "Stayin"
Alive," but their unique
movements added to
the spirit!

"Old-Time Rock and
Roll" was the theme of
the brothers of Sigma
Nu. Their songs includ-
ed "Oldies but Good-
ies," "Rock Around the
Clock," and "Rock This
Town."

Lisa Ollphant

On the way to "Heavin" the brothers of Pi Kap-
pa Phi stopped to place third in the compe-
tition.

I • • /1s

All photo* by Andy Ruble

The brothers of PI Kappa Alpha have fun while pleasing the audience with their rendition of "Disco Duck"

STEP SING

band members. Try-
outs were held not long
after for the ten mem-
ber band that would
perform the scores for
the program. Mark Ful-
ler and his concert hall
staff began the con-
struction of the stage
and the set-up of all the
new equipment need-
ed for this year's pres-
entation.

As February 15th
neared, competition
grew, and each day
became more stressful
than the one before.
However, when the
lights went on for Delta
Zeta and dress rehears-
al began, all partici-
pants knew that their
hard work and dedica-
tion were well worth the
effort. Step Sing was
once again a huge suc-
cess.

Tiffany Towruend

The sisters of Chi Omega keep the audience smiling as they sing "Tears of a Clown."

Alan Espy, Patrick Howell and
Eric Brown ask the audience
to join them In bringing back
that "Old Time Rock-n-Roll."

Denlse Parker (Left) is ex-
hausted yet relieved that
Step Sing is over and all her
hard work paid off because
she is a member of the win-
ning group, Phi Mu

The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi keep the audience
guessing as they perform with great precision.

MISS MISTER

This first Miss Mister
Samford University Con-
test was indeed a first.
Competition consisted
of guys from the base-
ball team to the soccer
team to fraternity row.

Sponsored by various
campus organizations,
these guys performed
hidden talents, strutted
In evening gowns and
gave an incredibly new
look to femininity. From
house slippers to high
heels, each contestant
put on his own show. The
audience fell Into a
comic hysteria at their
performances.

A new octave in the
Soprano range was dis-
covered, as well as new
heights in hair styles and
techniques in make-up
application. It was
amazing to see what
mascara and lipstick
could do for male ma-
nia.

Alio proceeds from
this humorous event
went towards the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation.

Freshman Cherry
Makurdia (Chuck
Macurda) paraphrases
the show's theme: "I wish
I could be like them."

Emcee Justin Rudd
presented the following
winners: 4th runner-up:
Rachelle Nicoli (Russell
Nolen); 3rd runner-up:
Bambi Misser (Jeff
Kyzer); 2nd runner-up:
Glenda Seeyalater
(Glen Seay); 1st runner-
up: Keniti Roseman
(Kenyon Ross) and Miss
Mister: Christini Musolini
(Chris Savage).

Chuck Macurda sings with all his might to please the audience.

Kenyon Ross, Glen Seay, Jeff
Kaiser, and Russell Nolan
anxiously await the an-
nouncement of the winners
by M.C. Justin Rudd.

Glen Seay (far left) sings to girl
on the front row.

Jeff Kaiser dances to Swan Lake.

THE CRY

OF THE

COCKATRICE

Specially written for the 1991
Birmingham Festival of Arts sa-
lute to Great Britain, THE CRY
OF THE COCKATRICE ran April
25-30. The work was almost a
year in preparation by theatre
faculty members and play-
wright/designers, Barbara and
Eric Olson, along with compos-
er Brett Dollar, choreographer
Edie Barnes and craftperson,
Tana Lee Thigpen. Not a play,
but a multi-arts theatre piece,
the who was filled with music,
dance, startling visual images,
puppets and poetry.

"Having been fans of Joseph
Campbell's work for several
years," says Barbara Olson,
"we knew we wanted to ex-
plore a myth. We discovered a
rather obscure story of the
cockatrice, a creature which is
hatched by serpents from a
cock's egg and can turn peo-
ple to stone with a single
glance. According to legend,
the cockatrice terrorized the
English countryside around the
5th century until a hero found
a way to kill the beast."

Cast members for THE CRY OF
THE COCKATRICE included
Brent Wadsworth, Sherrie
Rothermel, Laura Kilgore, Mil-
dred Lanier, Marty Johnson,
Bart McGeehon, Autumn Bag-
gott, Joe McEachln, Michelle
Mohr, Penny Edwards, Rebec-
ca Edwards, Wendy Irvin, Jesse
Tilton, Christy Mason, Kathy
Fulford, Amy Cheek, Lisa Car-
ter, Angle Hlnes, Kim Younce,
Mary Ann Taylor, Stacey Flem-
ing, Billy Spivey, Drew Benson
and Glnny Sawyer.

The Elders and the bog people (above) explore
the myth of the "Cry o( the Cockatrice".

Mildred Lanier and Brent Wadsworth (upper right)
portray the spirit and the hero in the "The Cry of the
Cockatrice".

The Elders and the bog people (upper right) mes-
merize the audience with their performance.

All photoi b* Barbara Olion.

THE HOLLOW

CROWN

To end the Festival of Arts sa-
lute to Great Britain season,
the Theatre produced THE HOL-
LOW CROWN, May 2-5. Adapt-
ed by John Barton, the work
was a delightful evening of en-
tertainment by and about the
Kings and Queens of England,
containing music, poetry,
speeches, letters and other
writings of the monarchs.

Debate coach Janet Keys di-
rected THE HOLLOW CROWN.
Alumni Glna Billy, Kenny Gan-
non and Leah Taylor Patterson
were readers, Joined by alum-
nus and Dean of Arts and Sci-
ences, Roderick Davis. Faculty
musicians Tim Banks and Steve
Nelson performed along with
music alumnus, Howard Good-
win. Set designer was H. Bart
McGeehon, lighting designer,
Sherrle Rothermel and stage
manager, Jennifer Baker.

Autumn Baggott, Bart McGeehon, Mildred Lanier, Laura Kllgore, Kim Younce, and Lisa Carter listen
to the hero played by Brent Wadsworth.

THE ROAR OF THE
GREASEPAINT,

THE SMELL OF THE CROWD

The University Theatre
kicked off its 68th season
with the amusing and
tuneful English musical,
THE ROAR OF THE GREASE-
PAINT, THE SMELL OF THE
CROWD.

Unlike some musicals
from the '60s era, GREASE-
PAINT is surprisingly fresh
and not overly produced.
Tunes like "A Wonderful
Day Like Today," "The
Joker" and "Nothing Can
Stop Me Now!" all vital-
ized contemporary con-
cerns like hunger and
homelessness.

In the show, the game
of life is played by Cocky
and Sir, revealing a world
of the Haves versus the
Have-nots. A perky chorus

of street urchins enliven
the game. The cast in-
cluded Bart McGeehon,
Joe McEachin, Sherrie
Rothermel, Laura Kilgore,
Mildred Lanier, Jason
Graves, Emily Brown, Ka-
ren Malone, Tori Roberts,
Autumn Baggott, Michelle
Mohr, Mary Ann Taylor
and Lisa Carter.

Alpha Psi Omega hon-
orary fraternity students
decided that they wanted
to have social as well as
artistic outreach. There-
fore, they teamed up with
the Samford Sociological
Association to sell re-
freshments at all perfor-
mances with proceeds
going to Habitat for Hu-
manity.

Bart McGeehon plays "Sir" in the English musical THE ROAR OF THE
GREASEPAINT AND THE SMELL OF THE CROWD.

Sherri Rothermel "Kid" and Joe
McEachin "Cocky" are sur-
rounded Laura Kilgore "The Girl"
and the Urchins played by Mary
Ann Taylor, Emily Brown, Karen
Malone, Lisa Carter and Tori
Roberts.

THE TEMPEST

William Shakespeare's magical
and intriguing work, THE TEMPEST
wove together many puzzle pieces
to create this masterful work: an en-
chanted island peopled with ele-
mental spirits, a shipwreck, a ban-
ished duke with a beautiful
daughter, the bestial son of a long-
dead witch.

Faculty members Barbara and Er-
ic Olson designed the scenery,
lighting and costumes for this
Shakespearean extravaganza.
Cast members include Marty John-
son, Tre Shepard, Laura Kilgore, Re-
becca Edwards, Brent Wadsworth,
Lisa Carter, Neal Brasher, Mark
Reed, Douglan Ford, Jason Graves,
Steven Whatley, Penny Edwards,
Sherrie Rothermel, LeAnne Brow-
ning, Michelle Mohr, Christy Mason,
Brian Scott, Autumn Baggott, and
Mary Ann Taylor. Barbara oison

Marty Johnson plays in Shakespeare's THE
TEMPEST.

Rebecca Edwards and Brent Wadsworth
place the audience in "awe" with their per-
formance.

A MEDIEVAL

CHRISTMAS

CELEBRATION

Another British play was
selected as centerpiece for
a Medieval Christmas Cele-
bration, directed by Sherrie
Rothermel who was award-
ed the Gail Patrick Directing
Award for her work on this
piece. Jennifer Baker assist-
ed Rothermel in the produc-
tion.

At the core of the cele-
bration was THE SECOND
SHEPERD'S PLAY, a humorous
portrayal of a sheep thief
and three shepherds who
ended up going to see the
newborn Christ Child. Taking
the role of Mak, the thief,
and his wife Gill were Tre
Sheppard and Michelle
Mohr. The other sheperds
were played by Doug Ford,
Joe Mc Eachin, and Bruce
Powers. Angels were Carrie
Till js, Autumn Baggott, Mary
Ann Taylor, Amy Creek, and
Angie Rue; Wise Men were
Hayes Purdue, Jeff Jackson
and Brian Scott.

Music direction was han-
dled by Dr. Deborah Loftis
who led the Schola Canto-
rum group in singing au-
thentic medieval music.
They were joined by the
elaborately costumed Ves-
tavia Hills High School Mad-
rigal Choir who performed
Christmas Carols. LeAnne
Browning designed the sce-
nery, lighting and props, for
which she won Students De-
signer of the Year. Lisa Car-
ter was in charge of cos-
tumes. Barbara Olson

All photos by Barbara Olson.

Doing it with

Just when the weather starts
to warm up and the birds be-
gin to sing and students be-
gin to receive spring fever
there is a tension outlet. It is
called Spring Fling and it hit
the campus with STYLE. This
year the first tension out-
break was released at the
band party on Thursday
night. The students let off
steam as the "Penguins"
played in the Fieldhouse.
On Friday night, the students
played "Win, Lose, or Draw"
in the Cafe. After the
gameshow the students had
a relaxing evening as they
enjoyed a movie. On Satur-

day the events continued as
the guad was filled with stu-
dents playing games and
eating lunch. The sun was
shining and the students
were relaxed not thinking of
all the school work that had
to be done. In charge of this
extravaganza was senior,
Tracie Thurston. She and her
committee brought style to
spring and gave the stu-
dents a needed break. Donna

Mike Scharbert plays badminton in
the quad during Saturdays festiv-
ities.

All photos by Andy Ruble

Molli Barrentine, Courtney Camp, Beth Nabors, Laura King, Tracy Watson, and Christy Burkeen are all smiles as they listen to "The Penguins'

SPRING FLING

Jay Johnson and Jonathan Puttman listen to Lisa Bishop and Frank as they play their guitars on the quad.

A
PERFECT
ENDING

A perfect ending that leads to a
new beginning. This sums up grad-
uation for most seniors. As they
proceeded down the isle of the Bir-
mingham-Jefferson Civic Center
the emotion felt was wonderful yet
scary. This ends all the good times
because "your best years are your
college years" stated by most par-
ents. Is this true most seniors won-
dered? Have my best years disap-
peared? As once found in a fortune
cookie: "Life does not end at 21, it
only gets better." Therefore, the les-
son of this fortune could be that
graduation only leads to more suc-
cess. For the graduates traveled
down the college road to achieve
success therefore it must not be far
behind.

Seniors are listening attentively to the
speaker.

Susan Byrd and fellow classmates sing the alma
mater.

Sherry Ingram receives recognition for having the highest grade
point average at Samford University.

NEW

BEGINNING

This was the largest grad-
uating class with a total of
1,039 seniors. And the Com-
mencement took place on
May 18, 1991 at 10am. The
guest speaker was Tom
Wicker a reporter and col-
umnist with the New York
Times.

During the past four years
many changes have oc-
cured. The sororities have
gone from rooms in Vail to
houses in West Campus. The
Bashinsky press box was
built last summer and a new
parking garage was in pro-
cess this year. There have
been changes in rules as
well as regulations. The stu-

dents began to dance as
Freshman and by the time
they were seniors they were
allowed to have open
dorms, once in a while. The
night life of Howard's was
opened up and movie night
was initiated. The Samford
Computer Corp. was started
as well as the Samford Soc-
cer Team. But the most re-
membered will be the start
and the finish of the war in
the Persian Gulf — Desert
Storm. Seniors will remem-
ber their friends and family
members fighting and the
feelings that were felt as our
country bound together as
one.

Beth Oslander and Melissa Fleagle are recognized as the Salutorians.

SORORITY HOUSES:

Samford's West Cam-
pus received three new
residence halls this
year. The sisters of Al-
pha Delta PI, Chi Ome-
ga, and Zeta Tau Alpha
sororities were the first
to live in the West Cam-
pus Housing dorms.
"The university built
these three wonderful
facilities and gave the
Greek organizations an
opportunity to be
a part of them," Claire
Gwaltney, chapter ad-
viser for Alpha Delta Pi,
said.

The three sororities cho-
sen to occupy these

first houses invested
$50,000 to apply for
one of the dorms, which
are owned by Samford.
"The size of the chap-
ter, its grade point av-
erage and the sorority's
overall relationship
with the university were
considered in making
the choice," Scott Rye,
area coordinator for
residence life, said.
"This is a new concept
in student housing I
don't believe many uni-
versities are using," Rye
said. "We knew we
needed more student
housing, and we decid-

ed to'try this since there
has been such a growth
in Greek organizations
at Samford."
Rye added that one re-
quirement is that the
sororities keep the
house 95 percent full.
Zeta Tau Alpha has the
capacity to house 86
students; Alpha Delta
Pi, 76 students, and Chi
Omega, 74 students.
Each of the three-story
dorms has a full kitch-
en, study rooms, a laun-
dry room, a living room
and foyer, and a large
chapter room. Samford
gave each sorority

$18,500 to decorate the
foyer, living room, and
house director's apart-
ment. Each sorority was
responsible for provid-
ing the money to dec-
orate the chapter
rooms, although Sam-
ford did pay for carpet-
ing and painting in the
chapter rooms.
This new concept in stu-
dent housing has been
met with enthusiastic
approval. And four ad-
ditonal buildings of this
type are now under
construction.

Andy Ruble

The members of Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega celebrate the opening of their new houses.

Home Away From Home

Zeta Tau Alpha

The ladles of Zeta Tau Alpha proudly stand in tront of their house on House dedication day.

Farenfs
Weekend

On October 5th and 6th, a record number
over 450 parents came to visit with their chil-
dren and "check out" campus life. The week-
end began with a '60s style dinner featuring
hamburgers and fries. Later, Dr. Corts ad-
dressed the past, present, and the future of the
Univerisity economically and academically.
During the convocation, Dr. Corts announced
U.S. News and World Report's selection of
Samford as the number six regional university in
the nation. Afterwards, parents and students
shook it up and slowed it down at the Sock Hop
held in the Bashnisky Fieldhouse.

Saturday's activities began with a perfor-
mance by the BSU Choir in Reid Chapel. Pro-
fessor Jim Brown introduced the honor pro-
grams and Provost William Hull summarized the
prominent points of the University's academic
future. The parents were then able to talk to the
professors individually in designated class-
rooms.

After the caf experience, the parents and
students joined the bulldog football team as
they played the University of Central Florida.
Immediately following the game, parents were
invited for food and fun at c cookout on Ben B.
Brown plaza. To conclude a busy, but enjoy-
able and informative, weekend the dorms were
open for a relaxed visitation time.

Melanle Green

Dana Glascock(opposite page), chairper-
son of Parent's Weekend committee, takes
time out to visit with her mom during the
football game.

Linda Coon and her family stretch out after
the cookout following the football game.

The Samford Parents' Weekend Brochure
placed first in its category in the Southern
Association for College Student Affairs an-
nual 1990 Publications Competition.
Dean of Student Affairs Richard H. Franklin
recognized Dana Glasscock for designing
the brochure. He also accredited Associ-
ate Dean of Students Richard E. Traylor and
Information Services Specialist Mary
Wimberley for their work with Glasscock on
the brochure.

Dean Franklin, Dean Traylor and Director
of Student Activities Christy Chandler are
members of SACSA, a professional organ-
ization for individuals in student affairs
work in colleges and universities.

Dean Franklin, who was chairman of the
contest committee, entered the publica-
tion in the brochures and fliers category of
the competition. The Samford Parents'
Weekend Brochure placed first out of 53
other entries from schools such as Missis-
sippi State University, Gilford College, and
Tulane University.

According to Franklin, the other catego-
ries in the competition were judged based
on a point system, but the brochures and
fliers category was not.
"The system was not used as a guideline.
Instead, judging was initially visual," Dean
Franklin said.

He continued to say that after the judges
narrowed the brochures down by choos-
ing the ones that caught their attention,
they then considered the criteria for se-
lection, which was content, copy, layout,
aesthetics and creativity.

SACSA awarded Samford a plaque and
blue ribbon for winning the brochures and
fliers category with the Parents' Weekend
Brochure.

Celeste Fowler

Students and Parents team up to
be-bop to tunes from the 50's in-
cluding "Tutti Fruitti" and "Earth An-
gel".

Russell Nolen prepares kick-off for Mi-
chael O'Neal.

Pam Brannon spikes the ball on her op-
ponent.

Jenny Cherry and Chris Wilson prepare
for the Homecoming Game.

PROVEN WINNERS

AND

RECORD BREAKERS

1st row: Broderlck HIM, Donnle Rory. Rodney Hawkins, Ed Smith, Arthur Ancrum, Head Coach Terry Bowden, Roland Arthourls, Fred Paige, Michael O'Neal, Ryan Perry, Eric Sklpwllh. 2nd row: Ben Wiggins Ray
Boudreaux. Curt DeLee, led Darby, Lee Frazler, John Palmer, Chad Ingram, Brady Jones, Lee Ellis. 3rd row: Brian James, Scottle McBrayer, Shane Harmon, Damlen Hlnes, Jamie Brown, Reginald Poellnltz, Ricky
Fields Tim McCool Marcus Durgin, Scott Tate. 4th row: Darrell Murray, Ray Brown, Richard Abernathy, Henry Thomas, Karl Craig, Carlton Golden, Ben Cooley, Theron Owens, Charlie Bradford, Craig Conner. 5th
row Brlsco December! Chris Brown, Bobby Emerson, David Primus, Jeremy Perkins, Jody Roberts, Johnny Barthel, Brock Dletz, Ryan Lawrence. 6th row: Matt Smith, Mike Rollson, Larry McFarlln, Mike Battles, Chad
Mobley Terry Chapman Hunter Carroll, Brlster Packer, Ted Dalley, BoBo Locke. 7th row: Aaron Puckett, Eddie Sinclair, Scott Tharpe Terrence Young, Tony Lott, Jermalne Duckworth. Joey Winchester, Rich Simon,
Vlnce Noblltt Jamie Peterson. 8th row: Patrick Edwards, Ernest Barbee, Xavler Seales. Bobby Alvarez, Chip Money, Wlntred Sims, Chad EAds, Jell Jordan, Ollle Sanders. 9th row: Tory Robblns. Brian Moore,
Anthony Mitchell, Bryan Fisher, Dominic Fraser. Kevin McElveen, J.C. Roper, Dwayne Moore, Steven Ray. 10th row: Scott Grabe. Charles Buford, Tory James, Russell Nolen, Wyatt Hooks. John Vernon Ed Stokes,
Chris Sanspree, Derrlc Adams. 11th row: Coaches and Assistants — Tim Richardson, Charles Cooper, Karl Justus, Clint Conque, Mike Howard, Colin Hutto. Jett Bowden, Jlmbo Fisher, Todd Stroud, Bob
Stlnchomb. Jack Hlnes, Tony lerulll. Chuck Howard, Don Little, Tommy Rohllng.

A Winning Season

The reactions of #80, Ollie
Sanders, reflect Bulldog
victories in the first full Di-
vision 1-AA schedule.

The Bulldogs square off
against the division 1-AA
playoff team of Central Flor-
ida. The score was tied in the
fourth quarter until a lead-
taking field goal was missed.

Opponent

Score

Alabama State

24-24 T

East Tennessee State

17-13 W

Tennessee Tech

7-21 L

Austin Peay

28-9 W

Central Florida

16-37 L

Fayetteville State

37-10 W

Morehead State

25-22 W

Liberty

10-37 L

Catawba

31-15 W

Concord

49-14 W

Georgia Southern

24-31 L

According to Head Coach
Terry Bowden, the Bull-
dogs' winning season put
them "ahead of schedule."
With a 6-4-1 record, the team
and coaches proved that
the Bulldogs ar a team to be
carefully watched in the
near future.

The season opened at Le-
gion Field against Alabama
State, who finished second in
the SWAC. The determined
Bulldogs came from behind
to tie the game.

Next the Bulldogs went
away to East Tennessee. In
holding their passing attack
to 13 points, the Bulldogs

took the win and showed
signs of a winning season.

Again away from home,
the Bulldogs faced Tennes-
see Tech. Along with a loss of
21-7, the team suffered a set-
back. Quarterback Ted
Darby injured his ankle.

At home for the fourth
game against Austin Peay,
the Bulldogs found an easy
victory.

Despite being the under-
dog in three more games,
the Bulldogs showed prog-
ress. Facing Central Florida,
the game was tied in the
fourth. The Bulldogs missed a
field goal attempt to take

the lead, and the Knights
pressed for another touch-
down and converted two
turnovers to push the score
to 37-16.

The Bulldogs easily defeat-
ed Fayetteville State at
home by more than tripling
the opponent's ten points. In
the battle at Morehead
State, the Bulldogs used the
passing of Darby, as he tied
the record of 22 completions
in a game.

Suffering from a loss of 37-
10 on the road against Lib-
erty, the Bulldogs were not
halted by this defeat. Cataw-
ba and Concord College

lost to the Bulldogs in Siebert
Stadium by scores of 31-15
and 49-14 in the Bulldogs'
homegoming game.

Last of the season was the
Georgia Southern match —
the defending national
champion — in their home
stadium. In the second half,
the Bulldogs proved to be
tough competition for the
Eagles. Only in the last min-
ute of the game did Georgia
Southern score, finishing the
game 31-24.

Melanle Green

Defense

Senior quarterback Ted Darby added to his passing yardage record by throwing and completing more passes in his career than any other Bulldog.
The total offense also met their mark with an average of 5.1 yards per play and 345.2 yards per game.

Bottom left: Brady Jones carries in six of the 37 points scored in the win over Fayetteville State.
Bottom right: Russell Nolen clears one of the nine unblocked punts he kicked inside the
opponent's 20-yard line throughout the season.

V>.^

■»

Senior tailback Brady Jones is now the school's
all-time rushing and scoring leader. He be-
came the first Bulldog to rush for more than a
thousand yards. This broke every rushing record
the Bulldogs keep except for yards in a game,
including his own single season touchdown
mark.

Brady Jones also placed among the nation's
leaders in both rushing and scoring. The Austin
Peay game placed him at the top, where he
finished the season ranked eleventh in rushing
and fourth in scoring in division 1-AA
In addition to ranking and records, Brady was
one of four team captains and was voted one
of the two overall most valuable team players.
With 18 touchdowns for the season, Brady Jones
finished his career with 2, 443 points and 210
points on 35 touchdowns.
Melanie Green

Offense

Offensive players Mike Battles, Henry Thomas and Bince Noblitt make the plays that held Central Florida to 16 points in the first three quarters.

Clutching and reaching, free safety Chris Brown and
strong safety Lee Frazier force a down on the UCF of-
fensive attempt to advance.

Bulldog defenders Craig Conner, Lee Frazier, and Bobo Locke catch up with the
UCF runner, proving the Bulldogs were solid competition for the Knights.

Members of the Bulldog defense, Ernest Barbee, Ollie Sanders, Xavier Seales,
and Henry Thomas defy Fayetteville State's offensive forwards, limiting them to
only two successful scoring efforts.

Freshman defensive back Karl Craig "blew out" his knee on the opening kickoff
of the season. This injury required reconstructive surgery and postponed his
playing time.

BULLDOG AWARDS

Kenny Morgan Award — Charles Buford

Team Captains — Brady Jones, Ted Darby,

Craig Conner, and Ricky Fields

Most Improved, Oftense — Chip Money

Most Improved, Defense — Lee Frazier

Scout Player, Offense — Eddie Sinclair

Scout Player, Defense — Rodney Hawkins

Top Conditioned Athlete, Offense —

Broderick Hill

Top Conditioned Athlete, Defense — Bobo

Locke

Most Valuable Players:

Team — Brady Jones and Craig Conner

Offense — Ted Darby

Defense — Ricky Fields

Specialty Team — Johnny Barthel

Scholastic Award — Pat Edwards

David Primus and Chris Brown counter UCF movement. This is one of their ninety-two total
tackles for the season.

BACKING THE BULLDOGS

Jack Hines

Mike Howard

Terry Bowden

Coaches

At 6-4-1 — Proven Win-
ners. They said we
couldn't win at a higher
level....l am totally con-
sumed by this program.
I'm also confident we
can win at a higher lev-
el." — Head Coach Ter-
ry Bowden

Jeff Bowden

Tony lerulli

Bob Stinchomb

Todd Stroud

Photographic Services

Andy Ruble

Top left: Part-time and student coaches:
(kneeling) Don Little, volunteer asst.; Colin Hutto,
part-time asst.; Jimbo Fisher, part-time asst.; Tim
Richardson, student asst.; (standing) Karl Justus,
part-time asst.; Chuck Howard, student asst.; Clint
Conque, part-time asst.; Charles Cooper, student
asst.

Top right: Bulldolls: (first row)Kellie Johnson, Ra-
chel French, Melissa Hughes, Susan Furey. (second
row)Barbara Barker, advisor; Carolyn Wall, Me-
lanie Green, Deanna Johnson, Charissa Palmer,
(Catherine Edwards.

Not pictured: Cindy Kayton, Anita Howell, Mary
Miek, Pam Dill, Lisa Law.

Left: Athletic Training Staff: (first row)Robb Hen-
sarling, Scott Milam, Don Pardue, Larry Landry,
Charles McKie, Keith Jackson, (second row)Sam
Huff, Ashleigh Algren, Laura Whitney, Sheri Lobach,
Heather Hicks, Dara Trotter, (third row)Tommy
Young, graduate asst.; Ron Courson, asst. trainer;
Brad Twigg, Andrew Graham, Ed Harris — assoc.
trainers; Chris Gillespie, head trainer.

Shooting
For the Top

The Bulldogs finished the
regular season with a record
of 6-21 overall and 2-12 in
the TAAC. The team was led
by Ed McLean, who is in his
fourth season as head
coach.

Ted Allen, a freshman, got
off to a slow start but came
on strong as one of the pre-
mier shot blockers in the
league. He was second in
the league, averaging 1.5
rejections a game with 37 in

24 games.

Ernie Williams became an
integral part of the Bulldogs
late in the season. He
scored a career high of 22
against Alabama State, and
recorded a pair of double-
doubles against Liberty and
Centenary. He was in the top
15 in rebounding in the
league for most of the sea-
son.

Kevin Moore missed five
games due to a knee injury.

John Thomas led the league
In free throw percentage
most of the season.

Kenya Franklin blocks an opponents shot.

Andy Ruble

Photographic Services

Front Row: Tracy Foster, Randy Smith, Ed McLean, David Herman, David Truss, John Thomas, Kenya Franklin,
Kevin Moore, Rick Spivey, Joel Haskins, and Peter Neuberger. Back Row: Richard Flight, Ernie Williams,
Olandus Eason, David Mitchell, Matt Wright, Tim Donlon, Ted Allen, Mark Love, Johnny Davis, and Lyle
Caswell.

Andy Ruble

SCOREBOARD

OPP

Lamar

116

Alabama State

Clemson

Air Force

Rice

Alabama State

Florida International

Central Florida

Evansville

Toledo

Middle Tennessee State

Liberty

Mercer

Georgia State

Arkansas-Little Rock

Centenary

101

Texas-San Antonio

106

Florida International

Stetson

Georgia Southern

Mercer

Georgia State

Centenary

Texas-San Antonio

Arkansas-Little Rock

Stetson

Georgia Southern

Tim Donlon practices his jump shot.

Rebound

Of the 22 games he
played in, he started in
19.

Olandus Eason was a
starter for most of the
season. He scored 22
points and nine re-
bounds against Central
Florida. He had a dou-
ble-double against
Florida International.
In the Rocket's Tourna-
ment, Rick Spivey
scored 16 points and
added seven assists to
upset Toledo. He led
the Bulldogs in scoring
against Georgia South-

John Thomas shoots for a three
point goal.

i r

Tom Donlon came on late
in the season to become
one of the top players in
the league. He ranked in
the top five in field goal
shooting. He recorded his
career high of 24 points
against Centenary, and
his career high of 15 re-
bounds against Alabame
State.

John Thomas was the only
senior on the team. He set
a career high with 31
points versus Texas-San
Antonio at home. He led
the league in free throw
percentage most of the
season, connecting on
85.4 percent for the sea-
son.

David Mitchell came out
of nowhere this season to
be one of the nation's
leaders in 3-point accura-
cy. He was second in the
NCAA rankings for most of
the season. He was the
first Bulldog to try the new
three foul shot rule.

Tim Donlon makes his move toward the goal.

Ted Allen makes a successful slam dunk.

VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS

Darren Capeheart

"Go Dogs! Go Dogs!" Chris Wilson, Jenny Cherry and Stephanie Powell lead the crowd during the
Homecoming game.

The Varsity Cheer-
leaders consisted of 13
well-trained, enthusiastic
students who cheered
their teams on to victory.
Captains Lee Hale and
Cassie Carlson coached
the team, as well as add-
ed leadership to the
squad.

The cheerleaders were
preparing early as they
went to cheering camp in
the summer and won the
most improved squad
award.

They put what they
learned into practice as
they entertained the
crowd with their stunts.

Outstanding cheerlead-
er awards were given to
Crysta Daniels and David
Allen.

The cheerleaders were
David Allen, Cassie Carl-
son, Calvin Cartwright,
Jenny Cherry, Walter
Costner, Crysta Daniels,
Christine Fullman, Lee
Hale, Jamie Lamb, Shawn
Lovejoy, Stephanie Pow-
ell, Emily Scott and Chris
Wilson.

Jamie Lamb, Cal Cartwright, Jenny Cherry,
Chris Wilson, David Allen, Emily Scott, Steph-
anie Powell, and Lee Hale build a pyramid to
increase audience spirit.

Darren Capeheart

JUNIOR VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS

The junior varsity cheering squad made quite a
change in form this year.

In years past the JV cheerleaders were more or
less a girls' dance team. But this year the squad
moved to stunts.

One new highlight that helped greatly was the
addition of men. The squad cheered at minor sports
and homecoming, as well as worked concessions.

Lots of long practice hours and hard work went
into their final product. By the end of the season the
team was working together in tip-top shape and
raising the spirit among the fans and the players.

The cheerleaders were Danny Bernstein, Leslie
Brewton, Brooke Holbert, Marci Graham, Jenni High-
lander, Hanz Keclik, Paul King, Nikki Myrick, Stacy
Sullivan, Kelly Trull, Mike Trull and Paige Waldrop.

Brooke Holbert, Kelly Trull, Paul King, Mike Trull, Paige Waldrop,
and Nikki Myrick practice stunts and cheers.

Jenni Highlander and Kelly Trull
assist the varsity cheerleaders
during the Homecoming game.

Darren Capeheaii

Second
Year

^"* * TTT

Cooperation between play-
ers was a crucial part of play-
ing soccer. Teamwork meant
points, and points meant win-
ning. Although they were con-
sidered a "club", the players
displayed true team spirit by
being able to work with oth-
ers, not just themselves.
Conditioning was also a cru-
cial, and grueling, part of
playing soccer. Conditioning
consisted of dribbling drills,
shooting at goals, heading
drills, sprinting and long-
distant running. Hard prac-
tices paid off during hard
games.

Kenyon Ross attempts to steal the
ball.

Mike White hits the ball off his chest.

And Running

David Carter moves the ball toward the
goal.

Photographic Services

Members are: Matt Browning, Mark Da-
vidson, Mark Brandenburgh, Lester Wil-
liams, Marshall Brock, Pat Leduc, David
Fryer, Mike Brown, David Carter, Ryan
Odle, Kenyon Ross, Robert Cantlay, and
Greg Henderson.

MENS AND WOMENS TENNIS

BOTH CHAMPIONS

Mens and womens tennis teams
both won Its respective champion-
ships. The men took the Trans Amer-
ica Championship for the school's
first ever TAAC title. The women won
the New South Womens's Confer-
ence Championship for the second
straight year.

Sophomore Donavan September
was named as the leagues "Player
of the year" after going undefeat-
ed during the tournament and com-
piling a 17-3 record at the one po-
sition for the Bulldogs. Head coach
Jim Moorgat was named "Coach of
the Year" Moortgat Is completing
his fifth season as coach and has
led Samford to a 47-9 record over
the past two seasons.

In the tournament the Bulldogs
beat Stetson, Texas San-Antonio,
and Florida International In the title
match. The Bulldogs finish the sea-
son with a 22-2 record for the best
winning percentage in school his-
tory. The Bulldogs also were unde-
feated at home this season and did
not lose a match to a TAAC op-
ponent. They were 46-3 In all singles
and doubles matches against

TAAC foes this season. Overall the
Bulldogs were 147-35 in singles and
doubles matches.

Donavan September was one of
four players named ALL-TAAC and
one of the two named for the sec-
ond time. Joakim Appelqvist was
named at the number three postion
after garnering honors at the num-
ber two spot last season. Andrew
Batie was named at number two
and Justin Russell at number six.
None of the four lost a match to a
conference opponent this season.

In doubles play Donavan Sep-
tember and Joakim Appelqvist
clinched the title in the TAAC. They
were named All-TAAC in doubles
for the second straight year. The
Bulldogs number three doubles
team of Marcel Olivares and Ron-
nie Holmes was also named All-
TAAC.

Sophomore Chandra Howard was
named as the "Player of the Year"
in the NSWAC for the second
straight season as the Lady Bull-
dogs won the top three flights and
the number one doubles spot for
New South's final championship.

Next season the women will be
competing under the TAAC banner.

Chandra Howard completed her
second straight title at number one
singles and teamed with Brittany
Haley for the doubles champion-
ship and a 13-1 mark. Brittany Haley
ran her record to 18-4 with the
championship at number two. Brid-
get Herren was the winner at num-
ber three spot.

The lady bulldogs finished the
season 8-11 overall, but took ad-
vantage of the NSMAC seeding set
up to take the title.

Jesselyn Reed, an all-conference
performance lasr year at number
six singles, took secong team all-
conference honors with her second
place finish at number four.

Coach Moortgat stated "It has
taken us five years to win both titles
and I give the credit not only to this
years teams but to all the teams I
have coached for without them tak-
ing the small yet important first
steps our final step would not of
been possible."

Tennis teams: (First row) Wendy Fussell, Bridget Herren, Margaret Kay, Jesselyn Reed, Leigh Ann Homesley (Second row) Rob (trainer),
Ken Koelllng (assistant coach) Justin Russell, Ronnie Holmes, Brittany Haley, Joe Trotter, Chandra Howard, Andrew Batle, Christy Short,
Donavan September, Joakim Appelqvist, James Callow, Marcel Olivares, Neil Hutchinson and Coach Jim Moortgat.

Andrew Batie (far left) returns
the ball with his powerful back-
hand.

Margaret Kay uses the forehand
volley to ease the ball over the
net.

All photo* by Andy Ruble

Wendy Fussell Is slamming the ball over the net
with her backhand swing.

Ronnie Holmes scoops up the ball to save the shot and he successfully returns
the ball.

VARSITY GOLF

The women's golf team proved to
rate well in their six tournaments. Their
season, which began in the fall, start-
ed off well with them placing first in
the Samford Invitational.

In the spring, they traveled to the
Mardi Gras Invitational and once
again placed first.

Their conference meet was held at
the University of Central Florida and
there they took second.

The team was led by Erika
Britchford-Steele. But consistency was
seen throughout the team.

GoK Team

Team Members: Gina Weigandt, Erika Britchford-Steele, Amy Williams,
Sarah Saies, Chris Pattison and Judith Saies.

CROSS COUNTRY

lllillfi

The cross country
season started in early
September. Training in-
volved morning runs
and afternoon prac-
tices. But the hard work
paid off.

Both the men's and
women's teams rated
well at all eight meets.

The men's team was
lead by freshmen Juan
Gautier, Scot McCosh
and Brad Lance. The
team placed fifth in the
conference meet,
which was held at
Georgia State.

The women's team
was lead by seniors
Lynette Robbins and
Cristi Cawood. Lynette
was All-Conference for
the third year. She lead
the team to their third
place finish in the con-
ference.

Both the men's and
women's teams gave a
great showing for the
school at their meets.

Men's Cross Country: (top)
Juan Gautier, Scot McCosh,
Jerre Bush, Lee Joyner and
Tim Wood. (Not pictured: Brad
Lance).

Women's Cross Country:
Shannon Carter, Heather
Hicks, Lisa Oliphant, Lynette
Robbins, Cristi Cawood, Sher-
ri Boots and Stacy Kingren.

TRACK AND FIELD — STRIVING

FOR THE BEST

This year's track and field team was
one of the best ever. This is proven by
the amount of records broken and re-
broken throughout the season.

The women claimed 16 new school
records, broken 21 times. And the men
claimed 12 records, broken 22 times.

These runners were put to the test as
they faced their toughest schedule ever.
They faced teams such as Auburn, Geor-
gia and Memphis State.

The annual Vulcan Relays were held
at Samford, where the men ranked very
well.

Then the team stuck together during
spring break as they trained for their
upcoming meets. This strengthened the
team greatly.

The coaches' awards were given to
Lisa Oliphant and Doug Trotter, who
helped lead the team throughout the
year. Another outstanding performer
was Lee Joyner in the half mile.

The key to the team's success lies in
Bill McClure's coaching. His experience
and insight challenged the team to
strive for the best at all times.

Lisa Oliphant

Scott McCosh, top finisher in the Trans American
Athletic Conference Meet, passes his opponent.

Andy Ruble

Rebecca Montgomery overtakes
an Auburn runner.

Photographic Services

1st Row:Shannon Carter, Jennifer Johnson, Beth Hartley, Jennifer Trettell, Lisa Oliphant, Heather Hicks, Stacy Kingren,
Lynette Robbins, Cristi Cawood, Tarn Tillman, Kristie Hicks, Sherri Boots.

2nd Row: Craig Walker, Tim Wood, Juan Gautier, Scot McCosh, Jim Coffman, Jerre Bush, Jeff Archer, Troy Martinez.
3rd Row: Coach Mike McClure.Lee Joyner, Doug Trotter, Ty Weaver, Jason Daggett, Tony Derriso, Matt Willis.

Not Pictured: Brand Lance and Rebecca Montgomery.

TOP DOGS

Take Tournament

The Lady Bulldogs softball
team finished the season
with a 20-28 record. The sea-
son was not complete, how-
ever, until they had won the
New South Women's Athletic
Conference tournament.

The Lady Bulldogs won
three out of four games in
the double elimination tour-
nament hosted by Stetson
University In Deland, Fla.
They defeated Florida A&M,
Stetson and Georgia South-
ern for the final NSWAC
championship.

Pitcher Jennifer Johnson
was named conference
Player of the Year. Catcher
Pam Abernathy Joined John-
son as a first team All-
Conference selection. Con-
nie Waters was named sec-
ond team All-Conference
and Beth Myatt received
Honorable Mention.

First year head coach Jim
Nolen was named Coach of
the Year. He led the Lady
Bulldogs to their first confer-
ence championship.

Andy Ruble

Jennifer Smith tries to get the first out of the inning.

Andy Ruble

Beth Myatt throws another strike.

Photographic Service*

Front Row: Samantha Osborne, Connie Waters, Jamie Meador. Second
Row: Jan Phillips, Beth Myatt, Mamee Jones, Kim Oelschlager. Third Row:
Jennifer Smith, Annie Belcher, Ginger Hall, Pam Abernathy. Fourth Row:
Lisa Vickery, Jennifer Johnson. Fifth Row: Jim Nolen, Dara Trotter, Bob
Pacheco.

VICTORY FOR VOLLEYBALL

The volleyball team
wrapped up their season
finishing fourth In the New
South Women's Athletic
Conference.

The Lady Bulldogs were
2-2 In the tournament be-
hind first team all-
conference middle
blocker Kathy Knox. They
opened the tournament
by defeating Florida A
and M. They then fell to
the champion Florida In-
ternational before elimi-
nating Georgia Southern.
The Lady Bulldogs fell to
FAMU ending their season
at 11-25.

Kathy Knox led the
team at the net all year.
She finished the season
with a .354 attack per-
centage and averaged
one block a game.

Chlkako Irlyama and
Pam Abernathy both
turned In honorable men-
tion performances in the
tournament. Chlkako
Irlyama ended her career
with a .281 attack per-
centage.

Erin price led the defen-
sive effort for the Lady
Bulldogs with 192 digs on
the year and only 15 re-
ception errors. Pam Bran-
non led the team in ser-
vice aces with 55.

Sherri Troxclair blocks the ball that was driven over the net by a Georgia
Southern team member.

Kathy Knox (above) spikes the ball with the help of teammate Allison
Morrow against the South Alabama team.

Vollybali team members (top
row)Allison Morrow, Pam Brannon,
Erin Price, Kelly Jones, Dana Palmer,
and Kathy Knox, (bottom row)
Coach Bobo, Molly Neal, Pam
Abernathy, and Sherri Troxclalr
cheer at one of the Pep Rallies.

Katie Sparks backs ups Pam Bran-
non as she passes the ball to the
setter.

Bulldogs Finish

The baseball team fin- striking out eight

A pair of four game ed Ed Kinzer, who set a

ished a season of firsts when
It finished third in the Trans
America Conference Tour-
nament In DeLand, Fla. The
Bulldogs, which finished the
season with a 23-26 record,
lost twice to Florida Interna-
tional with a win over Cen-
tenary in between. The win
over the Gents was the first
ever in the conference tour-
nament for the Bulldogs.

The Bulldogs fell to FIU 6-4
In the opener and then
came back to beat Cente-
nary 8-5. They had 28 hits
over the first two games.
However, in the next meet-
ing against the Golden Pan-
thers, little went right as the
Bulldogs fell 10-1. In that
game Ed Kinzer finished his
career by pitching five and
one-third hltless innings and

Brian Cook was seven-for-
14 in the tournament to lead
the Bulldogs though he was
not named to the all-
tournament team. Another
pair of seniors, center field-
er Chad Ott, and first base-
man Mike Kash, earned all-
tournament honors.

The Bulldogs earned their
way to the tournament for
the first time. In 1983, the first
season baseball was
brought back to this cam-
pus, all teams were invited
to the tournament. The Bull-
dogs lost their two games.
This season while playing in
a new division, however,
they "Won the West." That
was a goal that head coach
Tommy Walker had all sea-
son. It was the first division
title for the Bulldogs.

sweeps at home versus Ar-
kansas-Little Rock and Cen-
tenary keyed the Bulldogs ti-
tle. These were the first time
that the Bulldogs had ever
swept a conference oppo-
nent.

As a reward for the title,
six players were named All-
TAAC representing the West-
ern Division. The Bulldogs
had three infielders, first
baseman Mike Kash (.267, 5
HR), shortstop Brian Cook
(.322) and third baseman
Joe Hutchinson (.301). In the
outfield, left fielder John
Dorough (.325, 17 SB) and
Chad Ott (.330, 13 2B, 17 SB)
were selected. Jeff Beard (5-
3, 4.07 ERA) was selected on
the mound.

Other notable perfor-
mances this season includ-

school record with eight
saves on the season. Steve
Levan finished his career
with 68 appearances and
was chosen as the top
scholar on the team with a
3.85 GPA in the school of
Pharmacy. Andy Nolen led
the team in wins with a 6-5
mark.

The Bulldogs got off to a
lighting start, going 10-2 and
running together a seven
game win streak. In that
streak were wins over SEC
schools, Vanderbilt, Ole
Miss and Kentucky. Beard
defeated Vandy on open-
ing day and through a four-
hit shutout against the
Rebels. Billy Chval had the
game winning hit in the
tenth inning against Ken-
tucky.

Charles Culp refrains from swinging as the ball bounces in the dirt.

All photos by Andy Ruble

Season of Firsts

Brian Cook returns to first base.

Charles Culp rounds third and
heads home.

Diamond Sparkle

The Bulldogs then made
their first trip out to Califor-
nia where they took on Sac-
ramento State, Cal-Davis
and Pacific. The most nota-
ble thing about the trip was
the loss of Kash to a broken
hand. He missed 11 games
in which the Bulldogs had a
2-9 mark. Kash returned just
in time to lead the team to
its sweep of UALR.

There were your usual ral-
lies. The Bulldogs scored
four runs in the botton of the
ninth to beat Birmingham
Southern. They scored five in
the sixth inning to gain the
first win over Centenary.
There were rallies by oppo-

nents also which led to a lit-
tle bit of "what might have
been" questions.

Auburn rallied from a 9-1
deficit to take a 10-9 win
with two runs in the bottom
of the ninth. Two days later
the Bulldogs got 19 hits
against perinnial national
power Mississippi State in
Starkville. However, the Bull-
dogs left 15 men on base
and MSU was able to push a
run across in the bottom of
the ninth for a 5-4 win. UAB
used a three run homer in
the bottom of the ninth a few
days later for a 7-5 victory.
Yes, what might have been.

Ten seniors were lost from

this seasons team. All
played key roles. In addi-
tion to the ones already
mentioned, Glen Seay spent
the season as the number
two pitcher and picked up
the win against Centenary in
the toournament. He fin-
ished with a 4-3 mark and
sixth in the league in ERA.
Marvin Julich had the hit
which led to the game win-
ning run in the 13 inning win
over Sacramento State.
Steve Hunter batted .286 this
season.

The Bulldogs do have a
solid nucleus coming back.
Hutchinson, Dorough and
Beard all return. Catcher Lee

Gann returns after a solid
season behind the plate.
Russell Nolen came over
from punting for the football
team and became a solid
middle reliever and a can-
didate for the rotation next
season. Andy Stout had four
victories.

For the Bulldogs it was a
season of successful firsts.
As Tommy Walker heads into
his fourth season as head
coach, the goals will be
higher. So far the Bulldogs
have done a pretty good
job of meeting them.

Photographic Services

Front row: John McCleney, Dean Vance, Lee Rafferty, Lee Gann, Marvin Julich, Steve Levan, Steven Hunter, Danny Reed, Brian Cook, Scott
Marbut, Scott Butler, Andy Stout. Middle row: Head Coach Tommy Walker, Card Steele, Ed Kinzer, John Dorough, Chad Ott, Glen Seay,
Charles Culp, Joe Hutchinson, John Mullen, Billy Chval, Asst. Coach Ken Roebuck. Back row: ManagerKyle Kaswell, Allen Verlander, Jeff
Beard, Mike Kash, Dustln Curtlss, Russell Nolen, Jeremy Perkins, Coach Rod Dalton.

Mike Kash watches closely as the opposing first
baseman throws the ball to home.

Andy Ruble

SCOREBOARD

OPP

Vanderbilt

Arkansas-Little Rock

Ole Miss

Arkansas-Little Rock

Mississippi College

Birmingham Southern

Mississippi College

Livingston

Alabama-Birmingham

Auburn

Kentucky

Mississippi State

7
6

Faulkner
Birmingham Southern

Franklin College
North Alabama

3
5

Centenary
Centenary
Centenary
Centenary
Sacramento State

5
3
8

5
2
2

Alabama-Birmingham
Centenary
Centenary
Faulkner

7
4
4
6

Sacramento State

Alabama

California-Davis

Arkansas-Little Rock

Sacramento State

Arkansas-Little Rock

Pacific

Arkansas-Little Rock

Sacramento State

Arkansas-Little Rock

Alabama State

Livingston

Auburn

Alabama-Birmingham

LaGrange College

Tennessee State

Alabama

Vanderbilt

Florida International

Arkansas-Little Rock

Centenary

Arkansas-Little Rock

Florida International

Physical activity and
competition are impor-
tant parts of a student's
total college experi-
ence. The main func-
tion of the intramural
program Is to provide
the students with a
chance to compete in
a situation that is phys-
ically wholesome,
mentally stimulating,
and socially sound. It
created an outlet for
stressful emotions as
well as an environment
that bred lasting friend-
ships.

Organizations such as
fraternities, sororities

and campus ministries
participated in the in-
tramurals program.
Sports included foot-
ball, volleyball, basket-
ball and softball. With
several different sports
to choose from, every-
one had a chance to
show off his/her talent.
Although all were there
to compete and win,
having fun was the
main objective.
The overall intramural
trophy was won by the
brothers of Sigma Chi. It
was not an easy road,
but the Sigma Chi's
proved victorious.

David Carter prepares to
catch the ball.

Melanle Wilson (far right) re-
ceives the pass off.

(Far Left) Buffy Baron throws a touchdown pass.

James Rhodes shoots to make the winning basket.

BSU members David Spray and Carol
Guthrie are all dressed up for the Safari
Back to School Party.

Son Reflectors team member Jeri Parker
performs to a group of children.

Stacy Fehlenberg helps set up and clean
up for the Fall Carnival.

CAMPUS

MINISTRIES

Mark Brannon

Executive Council Front Row: Liesl Ward, Ann Chastain, Jim Hitson Second Row: Kristi Whorton, Beth Powell,
Marta Tyree Third Row: Virginia Bridges, Trisha Miller, Theresa Hawkins, Jud Hendrix Top Row: Eric Spivey, Lee
Insko

"Well, It's sorta like an umbrella." This is how people for the last twelve years have described Campus
Ministries at Samford University. An umbrella. What this term implies is that Campus Ministries is a canopy over
a whole range of ministries here. The Baptist Student Union, The Ministerial Association, BSU Choir, The Son
Reflectors Mime and Clowning team, Impact Teams; all of these organizations and more fall under Campus
Ministries, but each is still its own autonomous group.

Besides the organizations under the umbrella, Campus Ministries also sponsors many activities, such as
Christian Emphasis Week, Outreach '91, and Fall Carnival. These activities are planned and coordinated by
the Executive Council of Campus Ministries. This bady of twelve people, including a President, fall directly
below the director of Campus Ministries and works at supporting several major emphases throughout the
year. Summer Missions, Local Missions, World Hunger, Prayer, NET groups, and Worship each are positions held
by a member of the Council. The Council members are responsible for planning and implementing each area
of ministry, and for generating interest in the area among students. Campus Ministries is a wide en-
compassing body here at Samford, but there is always room for one more person to get involved and expand
their heartbeat to minister to more people.

Eric Spivey

One of the areas In which Campus Ministries is in-
volved on campus is that of worship. The Worship Com-
mittee helps to plan and organize events such as
Covenant Worship, Thanksgiving and Easter Commu-
nion Services, Hanging of the Green, Outreach, and
Christian Emphasis Week. These services are often de-
signed for specific situations and needs on campus;
for instance, this year the focus of Outreach '91 was
war. The theme for Christian Emphasis Week was
"Desperately Seeking God." Dr. Bill Self, Dr. John Clay-
pool, Paul and Nicole Johnson, and Dr. John Killinger
shared their experiences and ideas of doubt and frus-
tration and finally faith in the life of a Christian.

Beth Rowell

Andy Ruble

Trish Miller shares during Christian Emphasis Week

Eric Splvey

Beth Rowell, helping prepare for Fall Carnival, a yearly
event held to raise money for Summer Missions.

Another area in which Campus Ministries is
reaching out to students is through N.E.T. groups.
N.E.T., which stands for New Experiences Together
is a new name for discipleship. Over the past few
years the name discipleship has taken on many
meanings. Many people now see discipleship as
a specific way, or specific methods of helping
others to grow in their relationship with Christ.
Some people have the idea that you must be
trained in discipleship or be some type of super
Christian to disciple others. N.E.T. groups are de-
signed to be individualized groups of students
seeking to grow together in Christ. Students may
be a part of one of many different groups — the
one which will most help meet their needs.

Kristi Whorton and Jud Hendirx

Ann Carol Mann, current Interim Director of Campus Min-
istries

"I thought the

entire

program was

great, But I

enjoyed the

presentation

of the

ornaments by

the faculty

and their

families

especially"

Tiffany Townsend

ANGING OF
THE GREEN

The warmth and merriment of the
Christmas spirit was contagious at
the Hanging of the Green. Partici-
pants were Ted into Reid Chapel by
the glow of a candle-lit walkway.

Virtually every element associ-
ated with the celebration of Christ-
mas was found in this tranquil at-
mosphere: including fellowship,
music, candlelight, greenery, a
tree and remembrances of Christ's
birth.

Each year, a special group of
seniors are chosen by their peers
to participate in this ceremony.
Those who served as honorees this
year included Beth Rowell, Justin
Rudd, Jennifer Willis, Scott Thomas,
Ann Chastain, Kellen Peirce, Me-
lissa Bailey, Eric Spivey, Roger Bell,
David McRae, Leisl Ward, Jim Hit-
son, Susan Sanders, and James
Smith.

The sounds of the Bells of Bu-
chanan signaled the beginning of
the service, which was narrated by
Justin Rudd and Beth Rowell. The
University Chorale and the
Samford Brass Quintet marked
each new unfolding of the pro-
ceedings.

Four Samford families — the Bas-
dens, the Shermans, the Baughers,
and the Bridges — presented
hand-made ornaments to deco-
rate the Chrismon tree.

The ideal culmination of the eve-
ning's commemoration was the
candlelight service, in which the
congregation sang "Joy to the
World." Everyone left the chapel
reflecting the faith and harmony of
the Christmas season.

Lynn Waldrep

Hanging of the Green Senior honorees

Donald McRae

Andy Ruble

Masters of Ceremony, Justin Rudd and Beth Powell, present the
audience with the story of Christmas.

MISSIONS IN ACTION

Missions in Action is the area of Campus Ministries
designed to fulfill the Great Commission found in
Matthew 28. "For I was hungry. . ." a newly founded
Food Bank assists in providing food for those who
are hungry. "For I was in prison. . ." the Family Court
ministry works with juveniles in a correctional in-
stitute. "For I was naked. . ." the newly formed Home-
less ministry provided coats for those without coats.
"Make disciples. . ." the Ville Crew (inner city min-
istry) shares with the children and families of
Loveman's Village the love of Jesus. "For I was
sick. . ." the Adopt a Grandparent ministry spends
time with senior citizens at a nursing home. "Sing to
the Lord. . ." the BSU Choir sings all over sharing
God's love through song. "Let your light so shine. . ."
the Son Reflectors share through miming and clown-
ing to many groups. "Go ye. . ." the Word Players
travel far to share through drama. "A cheerful
giver. . ." the Angel Tree project provided over thirty
gifts for children whose parent(s) are imprisoned.
There are many other avenues of Missions in Action;
1990-1991 brought new ministry opportunitites as
Marta Tyree and Trisha Miller sought the needs of the

Brimingham community.

Trisha Miller

HABITAT FOR

The Samford Sociological Associ-
ation, along with Campus Minis-
tries, sponsor an active group of
volunteers who work with Habitat
for Humanity here in Birmingham.
This program is designed to provide
homes at an affordable cost to
those who otherwise would not be
able to own one. Habitat is an ec-
umenical Christian housing ministry
that works in partnership with peo-
ple in need to build homes. The
Samford University Chapter works
closely with the Birmingham affil-
iate on construction, fundraising,
and awareness raising activities.

all photos by Sherl Jackson

Samford students Scotty Utz, Tori Roberts, and Mary Platz help dig the footings for the foundation of a house.

HUMANITY

mwiufaftwfs and civk F rou P s , " ,c lom( f
n/7/oe sold ivifhouJ profil with no-interest

loans to selected families m need

Be Rich in God* works fie Generou and Read) to Share with Others

I rimothv t) 18

Samford students (top) work on the roofing at a build-a-thonin
mid-April

This sign tells any passers-by who is building the house. This one
was dried in 24 hours by Birmingham students.

FAMILY
COURT

One of the most overlooked segments of the
judicial process is the juvenile offender popu-
lation of the nation. Youth in detention come from
street gangs, broken homes, and even typical
middle class families. They have found them-
selves In tough situations and determined that
their only way out is through illegal means. The
Family Court Volunteer Program in cooperation
with the Youth for Christ organization, offers
Samford students the opportunity to share their
time and faith with those youth in the Jetterson
County Detention center and who are commonly
labeled "unreachable." The Community is the re-
ality of life that exists just outside our bubble.

The Family Court program officialy became a
part of Campus Ministries this past year. This year
has proven to be a growing and enriching ex-
perience for those Involved in the program. Every
Tuesday night volunteers have played sports in
the gym of the newly renovated holding center,
played incredibly outrageous games, put on pro-
grams of music, speakers, and participated in
that all time favorite activity of "just hanging
out." The most important object of these visits is to
build a foundation of trust that allows volunteers
and youth to get to know each other on a per-
sonal basis. Christmas was a very special time in
which volunteers and kids alike both shared In
singing, skits, and storytelling. The Importance of
participation and introspection on the part of the
youth Is greatly stressed and the occasion of
Christmas provided an opportune time to do Just
that.

Follow-up activity is a very important aspect of
the program. The biggest problem this segment
faces is the constant cycle of being in and out of
the detention center. The Family Court program
has been in the process of Implementing an ef-
fective "follow-up" program that enables youth
who are willing to be connected with churches
and other civic groups after their release. This
action can encourage their spiritual growth and
help them rise above the limitations that are often
prescribed by the stereotype society places on
them.

Glna Odom

VILLE

Have you ever seen students
gathered at Pittman Circle on Sat-
urday mornings? This group is the
Samford University Ville Crew (the
inner-city ministry team). Every Sat-
urday the team goes to Loveman's
Village to play games, sing songs,
and share the love of Jesus with
children and families who live in
the village. The children love
Samford students as shown when
they climb on them, hug them, or
even braid their hair.

The Ville Crew sponsors a Thanks-
giving Carnival in the fall and Kids'
Day in the spring. This group also
has an adopt-a-little brother/sister
program as well as a program to
meet the needs (such as food,
clothing, etc.) of the children. On
Tuesday mornings the Ville Crew
prays for the ministry. Students from
all walks of campus life participate
the this group.

Trlsha Miller

Samford Students, led by Trlsha Miller sing songs and share the love of Jesus with inner-city youngsters.

CREW

all photos by Andrea Carter

You Shall Be
My Witnesses!

IMPACT

Although this ministry began last year, Impact
Teams really took oft this year. A great core group of
students found their place of service in this new
ministry. The purpose of Impact Teams is two-fold.
One main purpose is outreach into local churches.
This purpose is achieved through groups of students
who form a team for each individual church which
calls. These groups may lead a youth rally or revival,
host a senior citizen's luncheon, lead in a worship
service, or provide the church with leadership in any
other area they may need help with. The second
purpose Is that of the personal growth experienced
by team members as they participate or lead
groups in these different areas of ministry. The group
shown below is a team which led a youth rally in
Donalsonville, GA.

Andrea Carter

First row: Mark Evans, Catherine Bryan, Krlstl Mellck, Krlsten Larson, Andrea Carter Second Row: Zippy Quick, Paula Hunt, Forrest
Quattlebaum, Todd Ross Third Row: Renee Hyland, Renee O'Neal Fourth Row: Tom Riley, David Fleming, Andy Hughes

TEAMS

Andrea Carter

Kristen Larson, Kristi Melick, Charlie Lundquist, and Zippy Quick participate in a skit at a Sunday evening service at
Vestavia Hills Baptist Church.

Bottom: Mark WePD Second Row: Juan Gautier, Robert Hederman, Renee Hyland, Scott
McCosh, Carlssa Cole, Kristen Larson Top Row: Charlie Lundquist, Shane Huff, Mark Evans,
Zippy Quick. Kristi Melick, Jennifer Speights

BAPTIST

STUDENT

This year was a great turning point in the life of the Baptist Student Union at Samford. Not only did the
organization grow In numbers but the group enjoyed many activities as well.

Led by President James Smith and the BSU council, the BSU met every Tuesday evening at 9:00 for Breakaway
in the Dwlght Beeson Hall Auditorium for an hour of fun, fellowship, and a challenging message from various
speakers. Speakers consisted not only of on-campus personalities such as Dr. Basden and Dr. Vann but also
ministers from around the Birmingham area such as Rick Ousley, pastor of The Church at Brook Hills and Benny
Proffitt, minister to youth at Shades Mountain Baptist Church. Once a month, the BSU "broke away" to the
Fieldhouse for a concert or a time of fun and games.

1990-1991 Baptist Student Union Council Members Included: Don Macon, James Smith, Leslie Peacock, Daphne Hairston,
Lisa Stagg, and Natalie Nipper.

UNION

Kelly Stedeford, Robert McClurkan, and Kaye Lakeman en-
joying BSU's Fall Retreat at Twin Pines Conference Center

James Smith and Natalie Nipper show off their cos-
tumes at the BSU back to school party.

The BSU was not just limited to Tuesday nights, however. In November, they had a retreat at Twin Pines
Conference Center. Second semester brought in a weekend program called Late Night With BSU. On either
Friday or Saturday night, the BSU had a time of relaxation and fellowship, including a group date, road trip to
the Steve Camp concert in Cullman, and a retreat to Six Flags over Georgia. While in Atlanta, the group spent
the night at the recreation center of Dunwoody Baptist Church. Saturday was spent at Six Flags. The BSU ended
the year with a banquet at Shades Crest Baptist Church.

Photographic Services

The highlight of the year for
BSU was performing its first
ever Step Sing show. The
theme of the show was
"Cleaning up Your Act." Per-
forming in bright yellow t-
shirts and painted shorts
and overalls, the group
sang such favorites as
"Yakety-Yak," "Hard Days
Night," and "Create in Me a
Clean Heart." Under the di-
rection of Natalie Nipper,
the thirty-nine member
group practiced many hours
at Raleigh Avenue Baptist
Church. Thank you to all
those who participated in
this year's show.

Bill Shiell

Krlsten Larson, Tom Riley, and David Brooks take a break during one of the many, many
hours of Step Sing rehearsal.

"BSU is a great service
for many students, and
is comprised with
some of the most solid
students I know. It de-
serves more room and
respect than it gets."

Zippy Quick

Leslie Peacock and Rob Johnson
(right) riding the famous Scream
Machine at Six Flags over Georgia
during BSU's overnight adventure to
Atlanta

TUDEMT

union

BAPTIST STUDENT

First Row: Carrie Clark, Ann Hauser, Marcia Coyle, Andrea Carter, Carol Christian, Kaye Lakeman, Kathy Fulford Second Row: Leslie
Peacock, Ruth Ann Simrell, Marcie Hinton, Debbie Fawley, Julie Benton, Angela Calhoun, Ann Marie Collier, Julie Simrell, Kelly Stedeford,
Kathy McRae, Karen Reid, Kelly Fields, Ginny Sawyer, Dana Funderburg, Dana Davis Third Row: Dan Bell, Brian Waters, Cal Mostella,
Heather Ellis, Catherine Bryan, Elizabeth Meeks, Melissa Adams, Karen McCutcheon, Becky Camp, Carol Brown, Amy Cheek, Carrie
Naccaroto, Amarilys Perdomo, Jeri Parker, Paul Lanier, John Green, Eric Spivey Fourth Row: James Brown, Doug Trotter, Jimbo Auchmuty,
Mark Bates, Scott Thomas, Paul Davis, Bruce Powers, David McRae, Mark Moers, Mike Westveer, David Spray, Daniel Cauble, Todd Ross,
Brian Randies, Kevin Stringham, John Camp Top Row: Zippy Quick, Mark Newman, Forrest Quattlebaum, Ande Myers, Allan Burton

As a family of believers joined for ministry and support, the
Baptist Student Union Choir serves inside and outside the com-
munity to share the love of Christ. Under the leadership of President
Scott Thomas and Director Allan Burton, the 1990-91 BSU Choir took
its message from the mountains of southeast Tennessee at Chat-
tanooga to the Georgia coast at Savannah.

Hard work and music, combined with mime, skit, clown and
puppet ministries were the avenues of sharing used by choir mem-
bers on two tours and in weekly spring concerts at local churches.
The 108-member choir also had "prayer and encouragement" and
evangelism teams.

Tours proved an important part of the group's ministry as the year
began and ended. Students had the opportunity to share with
children at an inner-city carnival in Chattanooga, Tennessee and
to build houses for the poverty-stricken through Habitat for Hu-
manity in Savannah, Georgia.

Andrea Carter

Forrest Quattlebaum, Choir's 1990-91 accompa-
nists, takes a break during a warm-up session on
Main Tour.

UNION CHOIR

In addition to tours and concerts and despite the
time demanded by those commitments, the choir
also managed to perform an award-winning Step
Sing show, participate inthe opening of a Samford
hosted Acteens conference, and sing in more con-
vos than ever before.

That work, however, was and is simply viewed as a
chance to cary out the choir's objective. A song
chosed for the 1990-91 year revealed BSU Choir's
purpose in its refrain:

"We must reach with our hands and

give with our hearts;

There is God's work for us to do."

Carol Gutherle

(Above) Bruce Powers and Allan Burton entertain a chil-
dren's Sunday School class on Main Tour.

Daniel Cauble and Brian Randies perform a skit for inner-
city youth at the Savannah Baptist Center.

Eric Splvov

1990-91 Choir Officers: First Row: Cal Mostella, Allan Burton, David McRae Second Row: Marcia Coyle, Scott Thomas,
Kelly Stedeford, Mark Moers, David Spray, Stacie Johnston

"This year's choir had a
large number of seni-
ors, and I'm glad I've
had the chance over
the last two and a half
years to get to know
them. Each one of them
holds a special place
in my heart, and like
the rest of the choir,
have helped me learn
much about life — who
I am as well as more of
who God is. Within
each of them Is a pre-
cious glimpse of God
that only they can
share, and they do It
well. Choir has been a
blessing to me, and the
friends and memories
I've made there will last
a lifetime."

Andrea Carter

Cal Mostella, Melinda Calloway, and Kevin
Stringham participate in a group back rub during
Fall retreat at Cook Springs.

For the past two years, BSU Choir has had a quartet.
Matt Cook, Scott Thomas, Mark Moers, and David
Spray (below) made up the group, which sang at
Sunday night concerts, on tour, and in some area
churches. The group sang a song, written by the
members, called "Someday We'll Never Have To
Say Goodbye." It has become a favorite of the
Choir, for it expresses many of the thoughts and
feelings experienced when friends part.

Karen Reld

"BSU Choir is a home
away from home for

me."

Melodi Isbell

100

Andrea Carter

BSU Choir mimes after a performance on Main Tour. First Row: Jerri Parker, Melissa Adams, Amiee, Karen Reid, Beth, Debbie Fawley, Ruth
Ann Simrell Second Row: Marci Hlnton, Carol Brown, Carrie Clark, Mark Moers, Dan Bell Top Row: Mark Bates, Zippy Quick, David McRae

One of the four different projects the
Choir worked on during its Main Tour In
Savannah was to convert several stor-
age rooms into rooms for families at a
homeless shelter. The group tore out
old shelves, built new ones, scrubbed,
painted, and served food at the shel-
ter. Shown to the right are Bruce Pow-
ers, Leslie Peacock, Ruth Ann Simrell,
Kelly Stedeford, Daniel Cauble, and
Matt Cook taking a break after a hard
day's work.

Choir

101

SON
REFLECTORS

Our ministry is to serve others by reflect-
ing the love of God's son, Jesus Christ.
By serving as clowns and mimes, we are
allowed to minister to groups inside the
church setting and outside the walls of
religion. Our group consists of students
who share the desire to tell others about
Jesus Christ through the unique medium
of clown and mime. This year we par-
ticipated in the American Legion Christ-
mas Party from Ensley, performed on
stage and marched in the We Love
Homewood Day Parade, and visited the
kids from Inner City with the Ville Crew.

Jeri Parker

Jerl Parker

Lisa Stagg, Monica Ikner, and Kathy McRae (top) meet a
boy scout before the parade begins.

Marlayne Hunt, Kathy McRae, Hub Harvey, Lisa Stagg, and
Monica Ikner relax at checkers after the Homewood pa-
rade.

102

WORD
PLAYERS

Word Players is a creative min-
istry team that expresses its
talents and shares the word of
God. Under the leadership of
Sherrle Rothermel, the team
travels throughout the south
spreading God's word through
drama. Members of Word Play-
ers are: Sherrle Rothermel,
Scott Tharpe, Autumn Baggett,
Toni Baggiano, Amy Cheek,
Wendy Irving, Renee Hyland,
Tony Hale, Paul Lanier, Christy
Mason, Doug Ford, Leah Guy,
Brian, Joe McEachin, and
Michelle Mohr.

Andy Ruble

103

SPRING BREAK IN

A desire to serve and love accompanied by many fears and apprehensions brought Samford Students
together again this Spring Break for a rewarding week in New Orleans. The week was a chance to experience
a different world, for Jackson Square holds a world of its own. At times, this world was overwhelming and the
heart would say, "What can I do in a world so much greater than myself?" But the Spirit always gave a gentle
reminder — "He is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine according to His power which is
at work in us." (Eph. 3:20-21)

Those who had experienced the trip before spoke often of Brother Roy with light in their eyes. The others
waited anxiously to meet this man who was the pastor of the Vieux Carrie Baptist Church. They were soon to
find that Brother Roy was a man filled with wisdom and joy which he gave freely to all. Some even called him a
"Dream Maker." He would say, "God loved you enough to create you. Jesus loved you enough to die for you.
The only way you are going to be happy is if you serve Him." The Good News — simple and true.

Whether sharing a smile, a song, or a meal, each student stepped out in his own way to give of himself. He
watched as the bum by the Riverfront became a real man with real feelings. He was blessed as the woman in
tattered clothes and downcast eyes became a friend to those who sat down beside her.

Amy Thrash, Judy Perkins, Brother Roy, and Lauri Wade stand with Yon Park,
a young Korean woman whom they met and befriended during the week.

104

NEW ORLEANS

"If you have done it
unto the least of
these, you have
done it unto me."
Matt. 25:40

Part of the annual trip to
New Orleans includes
the formation of Family
Groups. To the left,
"dad" Mark Busby sits in
a park beside the Mis-
sissippi River and chats
with "son" Zippy Quick.

Andrea Carter

Though this was a time for reaching out,
it was also a time tor coming together.
Those who had been only faces in the
Samford crowd became hearts with a
common purpose. Through prayers, tears,
and honesty, new friendships were made
and old ones were strengthened. Smiles
were given freely and a long day might
end with a powdered sugar fight at the
Cafe du Monde.

The Lord blesses His servants, and those
returning to Samford went with opened
eyes, renewed faith, and enlightened
hearts.

"When He saw the crowds, He had com-
passion on them because they were har-
assed and helpless like sheep without a
Shepherd. Then He said to His disciples,
'The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are
few. Ask the Lord of the harvest to send out
workers into His harvest field."' Matthew
9:36-38
Judy Perkins

Below several of the group mem-
bers sit out on the deck at Vieux
Carrie and practice songs. Music
has always been an effective way
for Samford students to meet others
In this area.

105

SUMMER

Marta Tyree and Kristi Whorton help carve Jack-o-lanterns for the
annual Fall Carnival, one of the fund-raisers for Summer Missions

Eric Splvey

The ten weeks one spends as a
summer missionary is perhaps
one of the most life-changing
experiences any college stu-
dent could go through. Wheth-
er one goes to Isreal, Califor-
nia, China, or Alaska the
lessons learned are profound
and can change a student in
ways one could only imagine.
Samford sends out one of the
largest groups of missionaries
of any college in the United
States. One may accurately
picture student missionaries as
"the salt of the earth" going
into all corners of the world,
taking with them the very spe-
cial message of the love of
God in Jesus Christ. Whether it
be through Backyard Bible
Clubs, Campground Ministries,
Musical groups, or beginning
mission churches, these stu-
dents are out touching our
world in the way only Chris-
tians can — with the only ever-
lasting love.

Andrea Carter

Samford students prepare exam care packages to help ra
Missions

Andrea Carter

ise money for Summer

106

MISSIONS

Andrea Carter

Lisa Stagg, Summer Missionary to Baltimore, Maryland, teaches craft
time at a neighborhood Backyard Bible School

107

MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

MA's is a student run or-
ganization that includes
people from all different
majors. Although the ini-
tials M.A. stand for Minis-
terial Association, any-
one who has accepted
Christ is considered a
minister, no matter what
field the student is pursu-
ing. Over the years MA's
has taken mission trips,
gone on retreats, and par-
ticipated in hunger clean
up, in addition to holding
weekly meetings. This
past year MA's has trav-
eled to Charleston, S.C.
for their spring break mis-
sion trip. They have par-
ticipated in Step Sing,
conducted Bible studies,
and have had a praise
service both semesters.

The goal of the MA's is

to come together as a
family of Christians and
worship, lean on each
other, and grow stronger
by learning what each
person's ministry and call-
ing for Jesus may be.

Although MA's will
have disbanded as of the
end of the year, it has
been the intent and hope
of the past that people
were ministered to and
that the work of God was
done through this organ-
ization.

Catherine Bryan, Jan Jendrynski,
Deanna Clark

Deanna Clark, Catherine Bryan,
Dawn Tanis, Jennifer Bordenet,
Alisa Stokes, Brian Smith, Lance
Metcalf, Dominic Godeury, and
Michelle Pender tour Charleston
on the MA spring break mission
trip.

Gena Glenn

Kim SanAngelo, Say Saysombath, David Valle, Amy Box, Deanna Clark, Michelle
Pender, Chip Vann, Matt Mitchell, Dominic Gadoury, Becky Vann, Catherine Bryan,
and Jan Jendrynski show their Step Sing spirit.

Nora Graybeal

Jan Jendrynski, Michelle Pender, Deanna Clark, Jennifer
Bordent and Catherine Bryan spend quality time together
at Spring Retreat

108

CHURCH

Owen Mc Allster

Brian Smith, Lance Metcalf , Jennifer
Bordenet, Alisa Stokes, Dawn Tanis ,
Michelle Pender, David McAlister,
Catherine Bryan, Deanna Clark,
and Dominic Gadoury visit First
Baptist In Charleston during mission
trip.

Kelly Rogers, Jennifer Bordenet,
Dominic Gadoury, Deanna Clark,
Jan Jendrynski, Alisa Stokes,
Catherine Bryan, Michelle
Pender, and Gena Glenn relax at
the after Step Sing party.

Tina Williams

109

Ginny Bridges

On Saturday, April sixth of this year at Ves-
tavia Hills Baptist Church, Virginia Bridges be-
came Mrs. Bill Ireland. Those who were there
know how very special and beautiful this day
was.

As Director of Campus Ministries for ten
years, Miss Bridges didn't run a "program,"
but ministered to students In her daily en-
counters with them. The students who sought
her counsel and others who served on com-
mittees and ministry teams were nurtured by
her in their lives' pilgrimages. She accepted
the uniquenesses of persons — not asking
them to fit a particular mold. Ginny's vision
led the Samford community to lead the na-
tion in student summer missions. She chal-
lenged us to reach beyond the Samford bub-
ble to encounter a world of diverse cultures
and ideas.

Glnny helped us enter new stages in faith through
the Freshman Council. Her method of teaching in
these Councils enabled students to express "a-ha
moments" in which they discovered truths about
who they really are and who God is.

One of Ginny's many responsibilities here at
Samford included the Hanging of the Green, held in
Reld Chapel each Christmas. She began this cel-
ebration during her first years here, and it has grown
to become an annual tradition which many students
look forward to each year.

Ms. Bridges with a Freshman Council group

Ms. Bridges talking with students Hope Haslam and Jay
Straughn outside her office

110

Those students who worked closely with
Ginny will never forget the influence which
she has had in our lives. Each of us, along
with the rest of the Samford Community,
wish her and her new husband all the hap-
piness and blessings which life could pos-
sibly give to them. Our thoughts and
prayers go with them as they begin their
new life together.

Miss Bridges with a group of Senior
Honorees at the Hanging of the Green

Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland, Jr.

111

AcoiMf*

a uriwevs^

«*&

M&SS&

112

John Brewer listens attentively as the
question is being read to his college
bowl team.

Miss White demonstrates to Missy Gree-
noe the stroke pattern of the sky In her
painting.

Dean Franklin presents Andy Ruble the
award of "Most Outstanding Crimson
Member" at Honors Day.

Man Behind

the Scenes

Dr. Thomas E. Corts is a grad-
uate of Georgetown College,
from which he recently re-
ceived an honorary degree.
He holds a Masters and a Ph.D.
degrees from Indiana Univer-
sity.

As president, Dr. Corts heads
Alabama's largest privately
supported institution of higher
learning. His accomplishments
include the following: serving
on the Board of Directors for
Leadership Birmingham since

1984; president of the national
Fellowship for Baptist Educa-
tors, 1988; President of the As-
sociation of Southern Baptist
Colleges and schools and
membership in the American
Association of Presidents of In-
dependent Colleges and Uni-
versities.

He and his wife, Maria, are
the parents of two daughters,
both graduates of Samford,
and one son who is currently a

Student. Lynn Waldrep

Leslie S. Wright, Chancellor.
A.B., M.A., University of Louis-
ville; LL.D., Auburn University;
LL.D. University of Alabama;
Ped. D., Univesity of Louisville;
L.H.D., Samford Univesity

William E. Hull, Provost. B.A.,
Samford University; M. Div.,
Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary.

Robert T. David, Vice Presi-
dent/Dean, School of Business
B.S., M.B.A., Harvard University

114

The People

That Make
It Happen

Gerald A. Macon, Vice President for Business Affairs A.A., Wingate
College; B.S., B.A., Univerisity of North Carolina

Richard Franklin, (far left) Vice President
and Dean of Students. A.A., Anderson
College; B.A., Furman University; M. Div.,
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary;
Ed. D., University of South Carolina.

Wesley M. Pattillo, Vice President for Uni-
versity Relations B.A., University of Geor-
gia; M.A., Ohio State University

Parham Williams, Jr. (far left) Vice Pres-
ident and Dean, Cumberland School of
Law A.B.J.D., University of Mississippi;
L.L.M., Yale University

Roderick Davis, Dean of Arts and Sci-
ences, B.A., Samford University; M.A.,
Boston Univerisity; M. Div., Yale Univer-
isity; Ph.D. "with distinction", Columbia
University;

115

Marion Baur Dean, Ida V. Moffett School of
Nursing B.S.N., Emory University; M.S.N.,
Univerisity of Alabama at Birmingham; Ph.D.,
George Peabody College for Teachers of
Vanderbilt Univerisity

L. Gene Black, (far right) Dean, School of
Music B.S. Samford University; M.A., Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Alabama.

Martha Ann Cox, Dean of Academic Services
A.B., Samford University; M.A., University of
Alabama

Timothy George, (far right) Dean, Beeson
School of Divinity B.A., University of Tennes-
see-Chattanooga; M.Div., Harvard Divinity
School; Ph.D. Harvard University.

Joseph Dean Dean, School of Pharmacy

Julian Prince, (far right) Dean Orlean Bullard
Beeson School of Education B.S., Millsaps
College; M.Ed., Emory University; Ed.
D., University of Mississippi

116

FACULTY
AND

STAFF

Timothy Banks

Amanda Borden

Jimmy Bowling

Virginia Bridges

Otis Brooks

Margaret Brodnax

Jim Brown

Sigurd Bryan

Lee Carmon

Selina Carter

Jan Case

Kristie Chandler

Colquitt Clark

Jon Clemmensen

Ann Creasman

David Downing

117

Tina Duffey
Julia Hixson
Jetson Davis
Ann Godfrey

Calvin Howard
Faye Howell
Mary Hudson
Vickie Jones

Linda Martin

Suzanne Martin

Barbara Olson

Eric Olson

Roger Parker

Constance Pedoto

Morgan Ponder

Angela Prater

Scott Rye

Janice Teal

Rick Traylor

Donald Wilson

118

BUCHANAN
AWARD

Faculty Excellence

The John H. Buchanan Award for excel-
lence in classroom teaching is presented
annually to recognize the faculty member
who exemplifies the best in classroom
teaching. The honoree is chosen by a poll
of the previous spring's graduating seni-
ors. He is presented with a silver tray and a
$1,000 cash prize.

Dr. Jennings B. Marshall, the winner of the
1990 Buchanan Award has been a faculty

member since 1985 and a professor of Eco-
nomics. Dr. Marshall holds a B.A. from Ken-
tucky Southern College and M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees form the University of Kentucky.

Prior to joining the faculty, Dr. Marshall
taught at Tennessee Technological Univer-
sity, where he was also recognized with
two outstanding faculty member

awards. Lynn Waldrep

Andy Ruble

William Hull, Provost, presents Dr. Jennings Marshall with the Buchanan Award.

119

HONORS DAY

While mothers and fathers cried
joyously and friends cheered wild-
ly, several of Samford's students
were recognized for their academ-
ic and service achievements on
campus at the fourth annual Honors
Day held on April 25.

Welcomed to the ceremony by
Provost Hull and led in prayer by
Paul Basden, University Minister, the
attention of the people attending
was captivated by Dr. Marlene
Rikard with her excellent address in
which she compared two women
and how they changed the world in
which they lived.

Following these formalities, all
students who made the Dean's List
were presented by class (Cum
Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and
Summa Cum Laude).

Those receiving awards in their
respective departments were also
asked to stand in recognition.

Sweeping the Interfraternity
Awards category, Sigma Chi re-
ceived Outstanding Fraternity,
Pledge Award, Chapter Award and

All Sports Award. The Pledge Award
and Chapter Award are given to
the fraternity with the highest grade
point average in their pledge class
and brotherhood.

Alpha Delta Pi took both Panhel-
lenic Awards, Pledge class and
Chapter Award, reflecting their
GPA's as well.

Found outstanding in the field of
communications, Celeste Fowler,
Andy Ruble, and James Hamil were
awarded Outstanding Entre Nous
Staff Member, Outstanding Crimson
Staff Member and Outstanding WV-
SU Staff Member for their hard work
and devotion to these student run
organizations.

The Gail Hyde Memorial Award
was presented to Mandy Newman
in recognition of her outstanding
Christian character. And David
Gainey received the John C.
Pittman Award for achievement
and service.

The Student Government Associ-
ation voted Sheri Jackson and An-
drew White the recipients of the Ru-

fus W. Shelton Community Service
Award in honor of the class of 1932.
The Hypatia Cup Award was given
to Mary McGinnis Platz who also re-
cieved the Service Awrd.

Finally Bruce Powers and Marsha
Fuller were nominated to get the
Luke 2:52 Award, which is given to
the male and female who most ex-
emplify the verse.

Scholarship Awards were given to
Bethann Ouslander for Alpha Lamb-
da Delta, Ruth Catherine Duvall for
Hypatia, Lewis Compton and Dee
Fowler for Phi Eta Sigma.

Eugenia Glenn, John Brewer and
Michael Oliver were chosen to
compete for the H.S. Truman Schol-
arship Award which is a national
competition open to students go-
ing into government work.

The two highest recognition
awards were presented to Philip
Mahler and Beth Rowell who re-
ceived the John R. Mott Award and
the James M. Sizemore Award for
service and scholarship.

Tiffany Townsend

Andy Ruble

Jim Hamil receives Most Outstanding WVSU Award from Dean Franklin.

120

CONVOCATION

Faculty and staff listen attentively to Provost Hull at Honors Day.

121

WHO'S

•

JENNIFER
SMITH

JOHN
BREWER

TINA
CARGILE

CHRISTA
CAMP

ROGER
BELL

JEFF
JACKSON

122

WHO

123

WHO'S

TOM
BRISCOE

GARY
BULLOCK

SARA
BRYAN

TAMMY
BURKE

JANET
EVANS

124

WHO

LAUREN
FIELDS

HONEY
GILMORE

SHIJUANA
HUDSON

WILLIAM
FOWLER

NATALIE
HERNANDEZ

SHERI
JACKSON

125

WHO'S

RICH
JOHNSON

SHERRY

ROTHERMEL

ROBERT
NELSON

JENNIFER
SCHINMAN

DIANNE
SHOEMAKE

JAMES
SMITH

126

WHO

■VELYN
BUCHANAN

DAVID
WILLIAMSON

JENNIFER
SMITH

SARA
THOMAS

127

RESIDENCE LIFE STAFF

What do students do
when things go wrong
in their rooms? Well the
answer is at the end of
the hall. The Residence
assistants or better
known as the RA's are
there to respond to any
problem. They help the
students check in and
out of their rooms and
they are there all the
times in between if they
are needed. They
check your rooms pe-
riodically and enforce
all "quiet hour" laws.
They can be your friend

or foe but most choose
to be your friend. They
are in charge of plan-
ning monthly hall pro-
grams which enhances
the friendships of the
halls. They have been
known to have Johnny
Ray's barbeque or a
combined hall party
with the other halls at
the park. You can never
underestimate the RA
because they are usu-
ally on top of things
even when you don't

Want them tO be. Donna Kern

Residence life staff: (First row) Ly Llm, Nancy Helton, Amy Johnson, Susan Waters, Beth Nelson, Debbie Ganey, Karen Romine, Angle Vineyard, Nandra
Perry, Klmberly Rhodes, Ann Creasman, Doug Helms, Jud Hendrix, David Cunningham, Russ Clemmons, Dan Butchfield. (Second row) Shannon
Pennington, Jana Rankin, Jennifer Davis, Carolyn Johnson, Krlstina Colwell, Jennifer Willis, Theresa Hawkins, Ann Chastain, Stacle Johnston, Mellisa
Adams, Beverlly Moyer, Heather Haglns, Kerry Watkins, Monte Starkes, Ande Underwood, Billy Spivey. (Third row) Jennifer Schlnman, Jennifer Sayle,
Tiffanl Knight, Steve Jones, Kathy Hartrick, Susan Waters, Marcia Cole, Gina Odom, Jon VanDyk, Lori Phillips, Stephanie Neill, Eric Hube, Lee Insko, Dean
Smedley, Clint Chapman, Tray Lovvorn, Rob Skeiton. (Fourth row) Carla Camp, Paige Pepper, Rebecca McKinney, Jet Davis, Angela Prater, Beth Fields,
Dawn Tanls, Lisa Dwigglns, Justin Rudd, Charles Leonard, Jim Hltson, Rick Chancey, Michael Whisenant, David Abee, Chris Blazer, Coke Clark, and Scott
Rye.

128

FROM A

DISTANCE THE

WORLD LOOKS

BLUE AND
I GREEN
THERE ARE NO
GUNS AND NO

WAR.

129

Newsweek

August 3rd

President Bush be-
gan to form a 38
nation coalition
to oppose Iraq,
U.S. commanders
deployed the
largest concen-
tration of military
might since World
War Two. The stra-
tegic objective
was to force Sad-
dam out of Ku-
wait, and to de-
fuse his army as a
threat to the re-
gion and his
chemical and bi-

ological weapons
as a threat to
everyone. Five
priorities guided
them: to destroy
Saddam's com-
mand and control
network; to blind
his radar and SAM
anti-aircraft mis-
siles while
grounding his AIR
Force; to ravage
the factories, de-
pots and labs un-
dergirding his
Army; to wreck his
airfields and

ports, highways
and bridges, and
to humble his top
troops, the Re-
publican Guard.
By late fall, the
first draft of the air
compaign had
been produced.
The targets were
divided into four
broadly overlap-
ping phases.
Phase 1: The stra-
tegic phase —
cruise missiles,
Stealth bombers
would knock out

Spc, Underwood, James A 2
109th Evac. Hospital
Operation Desert Storm
APO, New York, 09657-0006

In National Guard
Junior — Psychology
D.O.B. — September 8, 1969

Andy Underwood and Mike Anderson are
two of the first Samford students to be trans-
ported to Saudi Arabia.

130

targets like tele-
phone ex-
changes, com-
mand and control
nodes. Phase 2:
Demolish enemy
air defenses, in-
cluding airfields,
SAM systems and
early warning ra-
dars. Phase 3: Cut
Saddam's military
supply lines to the

Troops in Saudi Arabia stand with a
sign sent to them by the Athletic De-
partment.

south, isolate and visions but by the

savage his Re- end of December

publican Guard the plan was vir-

and regular tually complete.

troops hunkered

down in Kuwait.

Phase 4: Planes

would move in to

provide close

support for a

ground invasion.

The plan went

through many re-

Cpl. Anderson, Michael David
5th Platoon
2nd Force Recon. Co.
Operation Desert Storm
FPO, New York, 09502-0231

Marines
First Year Law
D.O.B.- March 30, 1967

131

January 9:

Secretary of State
James Baker hand-
ed Iraqi Foreign Min-
ister a letter from
George Bush warn-
ing Saddam Hussein
to get out of Kuwait
by January 15 or
face the certainty
that the 28-nation
coalition would
force him out. When
the talks ended 61/2
hours later a senior
member of the
American team de-
cided that Saddam
had neve« intended
the meeting to have
any chance of suc-
cess. "These guys
had not come to
make a deal," he
says. "War is inevita-
ble." Soon after the
session ended,
Barzan, Saddam's

half brother, called
Bagdad. The Ameri-
cans don't want to
fight, he told Sad-
dam. They want to
talk their way out.
They are weak. It
was a fateful mis-
judgment. In the
meeting at the White
House that Sunday,
Bush and advisors
chose the hour to
strike: 2:30 a.m., Jan-
uary 17, Baghdad
time.

SjWpAMrORD "F>

W OPERATION

>
11

A I

1 ■ \j

ii a

'*>*l

Ml IV INVOLVED IN
DESERT STORM

* hh

*•

A board in the student center show Samford's support for the troops.

132

As the soldiers leave for war the loved
ones are left grieving behind.

POWs: Guaging the Human Cost

Should President Bush order attacks on Iraqi positions even
if U.S. or allied POWs are being held at those positions?

62% Yes 21% No

Should President Bush order missions to rescue POWs in
Iraq, even if it means additional risk for the POWs and those
trying to rescue them?

53% Yes 32% No

From the Newsweek Poll ol Jan 24 25. 1991

The addresses of the Desert Storm soldiers were posted on a board in the student
center.

133

January 15:

Deadline for War. On
the evening of Jan. 16,
maps with the coordi-
nates of Kuwait and
Iraq flashed on the
screens. A thousand
fighters and bombers
were closing in on
their targets. The
planes appeared on
the screens as tiny,
blinking dots. "Time
kind of stood still as
you saw those little
dots moving towards
Iraq," remembers one
Navy air liaison offi-
cer. The greatest air
armada in history was
heading for Saddam
Hussein. Fearing that a
frontal assault on
heavily dug-in Iraqi
defenders could lead
to thousands of allied
casualties,
Schwarzkopf
launched the flanking
maneuver he would
later compare to the
Hail Mary play.
Schwarzkopf did not
find it easy to sell the

How much longer do you think
the war against Iraq will last?

Less than 2 weeks
2 to 4 weeks
1 to 3 months
4 to 6 months
6 months to a year
More than a year

24%

25%

22%

12%

From a telephone poll of 1000 American adults taken for TIME/ CNN on Jan. 24.

One of the postcards sent
by the soldiers in the Per-
sian Gulf.

134

*-■*

i / . »

The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha sent a sign over to the Gulf to show their support.

Col. Kern, James Edward, USMC

Headquarters

4th Battalion, 14th Marines

MCAGCC

Twenty-nine Palms, Ca, 92278-5090

Marines, serves in communications
Senior — Accounting
D.O.B. July 22, 1968 "

135

idea. Skeptical com-
manders argued that
more than 150,000 sol-
diers could not be
moved that far that
fast, with all their ar-
mor, artillery, and 60
days of ammunition
and supplies, over a
desert with only rudi-
mentary roads.
Schwarzkopf rea-
soned that if his sub-
ordinates doubted it

could be done, Sad-
dam's generals would
be quite certain that
such a move would
be impossible and,
lacking any aerial re-
connaissance to indi-
cate it was actually
under way would
leave "this big, open
flank" largely unde-
fended. He was right.

One of the soldiers has his
gear Inspected for battle.

War Rim: Saddam Out

Rt what point do you think the
United States should stop military
action against Iraq?

107* After Iraqi military capability

is destroyed

257* After Iraqi forces actually

leaue Kuwait

477* Only after Saddam Hussein's

youernrnent is remoued from

power in Iraq

From the Newsweek poll of Jan. 24-25, 1991

136

DATABASE

Patriot missiles fired in gulf war: about 30

Cost per missile: $1.11 million

Cruise missiles fired: about 260

Cost per missile: $1.35 million

Daily cost to supply U.S. troops with food: $4.5 million

Medicine: $2.4 million

Clothing: $4.2 million

Bottles of water-purification tablets bought for troops:

616,296

Tubes of lip balm: 2.4 million

Cans of foot powder: 731,165

Average pieces of mail delivered daily to U.S. troops:

1.5 million

Normal low temperature for northern Saudi Arabia: 45 F

Cold weather undershirts ordered: 994,000

Cost: 10.30 each

Cpl. Fort, Eric Parker, USMC

Headquarters

4th Battalin, 14th Marines

Area Base 43

Camp Pendleton, Ca. 92055

Marines, serves In Administration
Sophomore — Marketing
D.O.B. July 6, 1968

137

January
31:

Khafji was already a ghost
town when a sudden Iraqi
thrust made it the site of
the first large ground bat-
tle of the war. Six miles
south of the Saudi border
with Kuwait, the town had
been abandoned two
weeks earlier by residents
who fled out of military
fire. On Tuesday, January
29, nine brigades of Iraq's
5th Mechanized Division
swept into Saudi Arabia.
By the following night they
occupied the town. Sup-
ported by U.S. air and ar-
tillery attacks, troops from
Saudi Arabia and Qatar
retook Khafji the next day
after 12 hours of fighting.
If Saddam had intended
the raid to lure allied
troops into a ground war
before they were ready,
he failed. Not only did
troops from Saudi Arabia,
Qatar and the U.S. repel
the invaders, but Sad-
dam's ploy actually con-
tributed to the success of
the allied ground offen-

A proud father kisses his newborn son as he arrives at the base.

Cpl. James, Patrick F. USMC

Headquarters

4th Battalion, 14th Marines

Area Base 43

Camp Pendleton, Ca, 90255

Marines — serves In Flredlrection com-
pany

Junior Accounting
D.O.B. September 6, 1968

Cpl. Jackson, Jeff Duane, USMC

Headquarters

4th Battalion, 14th Marines

Area Base 43

Camp Pendlerton, Ca, 92055

Marines, serves in Motor transport
Senior — English/Histoty
D.O.B. October 28, 1967

138

sive. The battle
provided U.S. mil-
itary planners with
their first opportu-
nity to see how
Iraq's troops oper-
ated against
American mobile
tactics. The Iraqis
performed badly,
surrendering en
masse when the
Marines counter-
attacked. "They
showed us they
couldn't handle
combined opera-
tions," says a pen-
tagon official.
"They maneu-
vered but couldn't
work effectively
as a unit." As Gen-
eral Schwarzkopf
put it, "Khafji led
us to believe that
we were really go-
ing to kick this
guy's tail."

The soldiers do their daily chores in
the desert.

Soldiers receive a poster sent by
the Varsity Cheerleaders to wish
them a Merry Christmas.

REVOLUTIONARY
WEAPONS

STEALTH PLANES: A Combination of design and materials
(mainly graphite composites) makes manned flights invisible
to enemy radar. Already used in the F-117A fighter and the
B-2 bomber ; planned for the Advanced Tactical Fighter.

ATACMS: The Army's tactical missile system can fire 75 miles.
Could be loaded with smart bombs to seek out individual
tanks.

VIRTUAL REALITY HELMETS: The Air Force is experimenting
with headgear that would project images of the battlefield
for a pilot, with a yellow path leading to the target.

139

February
11:

When Israeli Defense
Minister Moshe Arens ar-
rived in Washington for
a crucial White House
meeting, Israel had
withstood 11 attacks by
Iraqi Scuds. Some had
been shot down by the
Patriot Missiles that U.S.
had rushed to Israel af-
ter the first attack on
January 17. But a num-
ber had hit home, leav-
ing four dead and 98
wounded. Though the
restless Israelis had ac-
ceded to Washington's
pleas not to retaliate,
the continuing threat of
Scud attacks and fear
of chemical warheads
had stretched Jerusa-
lem's patience to the
limit. Arens proposed a
U.S. and Israel com-
bined attack in Iraq.
Bush was sympathetic
but refused to go along
with the plan, and cau-
tioned Israel against
taking any action on its

Soldiers (top) prepare to go through a dally drill.

n the Persian Gulf a poster to brighten

Panhellenic sent the soldiers
their day.

The U.S military is censoring reports
coming out of the Middle East. Do you
think it is wrong, or do you think
censorship is nessary under the
circumstances?

Wrong to censor reports
Censorship is necessary

9%
88%

Despite this censorship, do you
think you are getting enough
information about the war?

Enough information
Not enough information

79%
19%

Time leb 4. 1991

140

U.S. soldiers saw unusual sights In Kuwait, such as camels.

Soldiers in Persian Gulf had to keep drilling
each day to prepare for war.

own. His reasoning: even in
the midst of the ground war,
an Israeli move against Iraq
could split apart the allied
coalition and enormously
complicate battle plans. Is-
rael's best deterrence, he ar-
gued, was to be a close ally
of the foremost world power.
But Arens did not leave emp-
ty-handed; shortly afterward,
the U.S. increased its Scud-
bursting air sorties against
Iraq.

Harrison, Thomas Franklin, USMC

Headquarters

4th Battalion, 14th Marines

Area Base 43

Camp Pendleton, Ca, 92055

Marine

Freshman

D.O.B. July 30, 1970

Spc. Fanin, Greg
715th Maintenance
2nd A.S.B.

Operation Desert Storm
APO, New York, 09772

National Guard
Freshman — Undecided
D.O.B. May 29, 1965

141

February

27:

That afternoon at 2:30 Bush

gathered his war cabinet in the
val Office. "I want to stop the
killing," he told them. After
Bush consulted by phone with
Schwarzkopf in Riyadh, the
group agreed on midnight as
the hour for cease-fire. Though
Bush had known for more than
a day that the war was drawing
to a quick conclusion, it re-
quired a change of heart for
him finally to call off the fight-
ing. Just two days earlier, after
Bagdad radio announced that
the Iraqi leadership had or-
dered a withdrawal, the Pres-
ident and his advisers had de-
cided to keep the pressure on:
no peace, the White House
would declare, until Saddam
"publicly and personally"
agreed to the terms of the U.S.
ultimatum outlined the previ-
ous weekend. By humbling the
Iraqi leader Bush hoped to cir-
cumvent any prospect that
Saddam might pluck political
triumph from military defeat.
"Bush was asking him to get
down on his knees," says pres-
idential aide. "None of this
face-saving stuff." By midday
on Wednesday, however, allied
forces were routing the Iraqis
so thoroughly that U.S. military
leaders could tell the President
that field commanders were
running out of things to shoot
at. "The Iraqis had a choice: an
easy peace or a hard peace."

-* ,

Newsweek

A soldiers family welcomes him home after a long stay in the Gulf.

WAR DATA

The Human

Cost

52,000 troops

served in

Operation

Desert Storm.

184 troops

were killed.

4,400

Americans

killed in motor

vehicle

accidents
from Jan. 16
through Feb.

27.
52 U.S. POW's

/MIA's
$ 40 billion-
total cost
$13.3 billion-
cost of air war
141,921 tons-
bombs

Lt. Traylor, Jennifer C
1702nd Contigency Hospital
Operation Desert Storm
APO, New York, 09854

D.O.B. April 18, 1967

142

ECOLOGICAL DISASTER:
Hussein's war against the

earth.

The oil drenched cormorant pull himself to the shore.

An oil coated cormorant pulls Itself to
the oil drenched beach and struggles to
pull itself up on the rocks. After raising
Its head a few inches and moving its
wings a few times it slowly dropped
back into the waters of the gulf.

During the last week of January and
the first week in February a number of oil
wells were set fire. U.S. and Saudi of-
ficials claim they were set by Iraq. The
fires produced a thick black smoke
which perhaps was used to provide a
massive shield that would confuse the
guidance systems of allied missiles and
planes and block the view of military
satellites. Then a full scale disaster was
reported when a nauseating odor of oil
was noticed along the coastal areas of
Saudi Arabia near the border of Kuwait.
The source of the smell was a 10-mile
band of crude, so thick in places that
the water heaved like mud. Iraq is be-
lieved to have opened the spigots of
Kuwait's main supertanker-loading pier,
the sea island terminal. The Iraqis may
have released up to 120 million gallons
of oil. "Massive oil spills could turn this
body of water into a virtual dead sea,"
says vice president of Friends of the
Earth.

The oil spill could destroy the nesting
areas of the endangered sea turtles and
spawning grounds for shrimp, while poi-
soning tuna, snapper, sardines and an-
chovies, which are vital to local fish-
ermen.

dropped on

Iraq and

Kuwait

$.20 cost per

shell, M-16

machine

gun.

$1 million

cost per

Tomahawk

cruise missle

300

Tomahawks

fired

53% Married

U.S. troops

16,337 single

parents on

duty
1,231 both
parents on

duty

$8,485.80

General

Schwarzkopf's

monthly

salary

$1,745

combat pilot

salary

$669 private's

salary

1,500

reporters

covering the

war.

3.75 pieces

Average mail

received by

gulf troops per

day

143

A G.I.

Hear, Lord, my prayer for m

G.I., ^M^

so eager to live-to young to

die.

Beneath an alien blistering

sun,

he faces a dangerous

enemy gun.

The storm clouds gather, the

horror of war,

my soldier stands bravely

guarding the door.

Defending justice, peace,

and freedom,

to his Commander-in Chief

give Holy Wisdom.

144

FAMILY'S
PRAYER

From war's alarms, bring swift

release.
Hasten the day of honorable

peace.

On land and sand and sea

Jk and air,
I back my soldier with this
prayer:

"No matter how far he's

forced to roam,

just bring, I pray, my G.I.

home."

Amen

Robert H. Schuller

Now»w«»k

145

Qntffa

. sat**''

a uriwet*y

146

Squeal is such an exciting day and the
hard work of Rush is pledge Leslie Griffith.

The new pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha David
Collins, Steve Hill and John Jewell are
greeted by the brothers on Bid Day.

Sonny Folds and Alison Hart anxiously
await the new pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha.

147

u
s

The sisters of Alpha Delta PI get
fired up on receiving their
pledges.

Andy Ruble

148

Andy Ruble

Anita Howell (left) congratu-
lates Hannah Kim on being a
new Chi Omega pledge

Julie Warhurst anxiously
awaits the announcement of
their new Phi Mu pledges.

It all began last spring
semester with rush
workshops and skit
practices for the sisters
ot Alpha Delta Pi, Chi
Omega, Delta Zeta, Phi
Mu, and Zeta Tau Al-
pha.

Rush is a very busy time
for both sorority sisters
and rushees. But the ef-
fort and time put into it
"gives the sisters a
chance to grow
closer," said Alpha Del-
ta Pi Sister Sparkle
Greenhaw. Many
bonds were strength-
ened for all the sisters
even before rush week
actually began.
"I feel that Zeta's suc-
cess can be credited
primarily to our Rush
Chairman Tracy Dean.
She was organized and
professional, and at the
same time, she took
time to talk to us and
most importantly to
pray. It made such a
difference," Zeta Tau
Alpha Sister Michelle
Cartwright stated.
The first night of rota-
tional parties gave the
rushees their first
glimpse of Greek life.
The week progressed
with skit and theme par-
ties, and then on Sun-
day Preferential par-
ties, the most serious of
all.

Squeal day was spent
at various places from
parties at Oak Moun-
tain to pool parties.

— Celeste Fowler and Amy
Heise

Marti Norman welcomes the
new Delta Zeta pledges.

149

GREEK

WEEKEND

The Samford Greek system par-
ticipated In a wide range of ac-
tivities during Its first annual
Greek Weekend on Nov. 1-3. "I
think that changing It from Greek
Week to Greek Weekend was
positive and a better response to
students," Panhellenic Adviser
Suzanne Martin said.
The Panhellenic Council and IFC
used four words to collectively
describe the purpose of Greek
Weekend: unity, scholarship, ser-
vice and fun. In past years, Greek
Week has been too long with too
much competition. This year the
purpose was for the weekend to
be "something everyone could
enjoy with unity, without the com-
petition," IFC Representative
Brent Glossinger said.
The weekend began that Thurs-
day night with a Greek worship
service with Dr. Paul Basden
speaking on "Loving God with
Your Heart, Mind and Soul." The
worship service was well-
attended, as was the annual
Greek picture taken at Seibert
Stadium on Friday morning.
Later that afternoon over 130
Greeks went to Hard Elementary
for the Greek Olympics with sec-
ond and third-graders. The gen-
eral consensus of IFC and Pan-
hellenic was that the program at
Hard Elementary was a huge suc-
cess because of the large turn-
out. "We had more participation

with Greek Week condensed to a
weekend," Panhellenic President
Lorl Phillips said.

There was a single-elimination
volleyball tournament at the
fieldhouse Friday night. To further
unite the Greeks, the teams were
not Greek organization vs. Greek
organization. Instead each team
was composed of one or two
Greeks from each fraternity and
sorority. Each team was given a
Greek letter, and from these the
"Delta" team was the volleyball
tournament winner.
Tom McDougal was announced
the winner of the first annual
Greek Weekend Scholarship at
the football game Saturday.
McDougal received a $1000
scholarship for winning the
Greek Weekend Essay Contest.
Further activities that night were
a cookout on the intramural
field, followed by a band party in
the parking lot between the so-
rority houses. All was going well
until 10:30 that night when Home-
wood police asked the band to
stop playing because of "noise"
complaints from a nearby house.
Overall Greek Weekend was very
successful. According to Martin,
"Greek Weekend is a big PR
weekend for us. We wanted to
make It more than a big party,
but still have fun!"

Colette Fowler

h
i

M
u

Dana Glasgcock, Kelli Kinard,
and Lynn Hogewood raise mon-
ey for the Children's Hospital by
working at the Rock-a-Thon.

Phi Mu

152

H9Bi

(Top Left) Julie Warhurst
proudly displays some Phi Mu
momentos at Vision '90.

Amy Perkins and Ashley Dunn
are enthusiastic about their
new pledge class.

The sisters of Phi Mu at Winter
Formal.

"Family" was the one
word that definitely de-
scribed the close bond
between the sisters of
Phi Mu. Since a family
thrives on growth and
expansion, the new
pledges were accept-
ed instantly as wel-
come additions. The
pledges were greeted
with a Squeal party
held at the Holiday Inn
in Hoover followed
shortly by a Pledge
Bash at the Botanical
Gardens.

Fall semester included
many exciting events.
Mystery Masquerade at
Sloss Furnace, Sweat-
shirt party and Christ-
mas formal, both held
at the Alabama The-
atre. With spring semes-
ter came the all impor-
tant semi-formal held
at the Mountain Brook
Inn.

Social events were fun,
but service was also
a top priority. The Al-
pha Gamma chapter
proved this when they
raised $10,000, more
than any other chapter,
by holding a rock-a-
thon. The money was
given to their philan-
thropy, the Children's
Miracle Network.
They received the
award of Most Im-
proved Chapter at
State Days in Montgom-
ery on 26 January. The
chapter advisor, Donna
Krotzer, was honored
with the award of Best
Advisor in the country.
Obviously, these Phi Mu
sisters had formed a
bond that could not be
broken. "Friends" are
for now, but "Sisters"
are forever.

Oenise Parker

153

e
t
a

a
u

P
h

Kelli Halterman and Beth
Nabors stand outside the ZTA
house and wait for their
dates.

Trisha Brown, Lara King,
Courtney Camp, Carrie Ti His,
and Lisa Bishop (far right) en-
joy being new sisters after in
tiation at Friday's.

Will McCarty, Donna Kern,
Christine Luce, Jon VanDyk,
Lauren Fields and Lee Hale
enjoy the great atmosphere
of Baby Doe's during Formal.

154

Brooke Collins, Christa Camp,
Julie Akins, Julie Anderson,
Heather Poor, and Molli Barren-
tine are out on one of the many
late night excursions.

ri$f\AA iOAA$

The ladies of Zeta Tau
Alpha started oft the
year with 38 pledges
and they held a pledge
party after squeal at
Oak Mountain. Their
first party was the
"Imaginary Friend" Par-
ty and it was held at
Twin Pines. Their annual
Semi-Formal was held
at the Harbert Center
and their sweatshirt was
held at Twin Pines. Win-
ter Bash was held ar the
Art Museum and Formal
was the weekend of
April 27. Formal night
was held at Baby Doe's
and informal night at
Sloss Furnace.
The sisters participated
In Step Sing and placed
Third with the theme of
"Candy". At national
convention they were
once again recognized
as a Crown Chapter.
They were also ranked
as the third best ZTA
chapter in the nation.
They participated in
many service projects
such as Hard Elementa-
ry tutoring, Special
Olympics, and Habitat
for Humanity. They
sponsored a needy
child and they also sent
care packages to the
troops in Operation
Desert Storm. They held
a Halloween party for
the Association of Re-
tarded Citizens.
The sisters of ZTA mix
the right combination
of service, social and
achievement to com-
plete their overall goal
of fun.

155

n
i

h
a

P
a

R
I

P
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Shijuana Hudson, Melanie Toles, Karen Snyder, and Sandy Wright show their AKA spirit.

156

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d)mici(injBalfhapt(r " "^

^amfotiijjrtfwrsitu.

Karen Sydnor, Shijuana Hud-
son, Melanie Toles, Sandy
Wright, and Robbie Steele
prepare tor AKA rush.

The Omicron Mu chap-
ter of Alpha Kappa Al-
pha was chartered on
May, 1988. Being the
first black Greek letter
organization on cam-

Ipus, Omicron Mu em-
phasizes sisterhood,
service to the commu-
nity, and the enhance-
ment of black women.
Because of its leader-
ship, AKA had members
in many aspects of
campus life. And since
scholastic achieve-
ment is emphasized
their are many AKA
members in honor
societies. AKA mem-
bers are encouraged to
participate in campus
activities and their are
many in leadership po-
sitions.

AKA donates clothes to
the Hanna Home in Bir-
mingham. And they do-
nate their time to the
Jimmie Hale Mission.
Although AKA has
achieved scholastic
and ethical standardsa
and promoted unity
and sisterhood among
themselves, the sisters
of Alpha Kappa Alpha
are striving for even
more achievements
and are planning their
best year yet.

157

e
I
t
a

(Top Right) Kathie Dobra, El- •
len Whitt, and Elizabeth Testor
show off their dresses at Black
Diamond Ba

Blake Spang, Michelle Bend-
er, Daphne Carr, and Laura
Taylor display their athletic
abilities during the Squeal
Day party.

The seniors of ADPI pose for
their last Squeal picture.

158

Blake Spang, Chris Burkes,
Celeste Fowler, Heather Hardin,
and Stefanie Parker enjoy the
Step Sing luncheon held at The
Club.

Being an ADPi meant
more than just wearing
the letters. It meant a
bond of sisterhood and
friendship. This bond
was strengthened with
the addtion of their new
pledges. To welcome
them, the sisters threw a
Pledge Bash at the new
house.

The rest of fall semester
proved eventful as well
with the Hoe Down-
Square Dance party at
Camp Hargis. The annu-
al Semi-formal dance
was held at the Rama-
da Inn. The sisters and
pledges also partici-
pated in a Christmas
service project at the
Festival Tree Civic Cent-
er.

During spring semester,
the ADPi house be-
came the ADPi Jail
House as they held their
Arrest party. Spring for-
mal was a two night
event. The Black Dia-
mond Ball was held the
first night at the Car-
raway House. The
casaul party was the
next night at the Ves-
tavia Country Club. The
high point of spring was
placing second in Step
Sing.

Honor and prestige
were two qualities that
went along with being
an Alpha Delta Pi. These
shown through when
the Kappa chapter won
the Golden Lion award.
This award is presented
every two years to the
most outstanding
chapter. The chapter
advisor, Claire Gwaltn-
gy, received the Advi
sor of the Year award.

159

e
I
t
a

Z
e
t
a

160

(Top Left) The sisters of Delta
Zeta await the rushees on the
first day of fall rush.

The sisters and new pledges
"slide" away with excitement
for DZ on Squeal Day at Oak
Mountain Park.

Christy Carpenter, Kelly Pea-
cock, Lisa Whitehead, Angle
Lowe, and Sheila Baker enjoy
the Halloween Party.

Delta Zeta. What did
these two words stand
for? They stood for loy-
alty, frienship, and
love. The sisters of DZ
had a sisterhood bond
that would stand the
test of time. To them,
being among their sis-
ters was the best place
anyone could want to
be.

The sisters and pledges
of DZ had a busy fall
semester. There was
semi-formal at Baby
Doe's, Pledge Bash,
and mixers with ATO at
1MB and Pi Kappa Phi.
The pledges gave the
sisters a Halloween par-
ty at Twin Pines as a gift
to the chapter. The se-
mester ended with the
Big/Little sister Christ-
mas party.

When the Alpha PI
chapter attended Prov-
idence Day, it did not
come back empty
handed. They received
the highest chapter
and pledge GPA
awards. Marti Norman
received the Miss Prov-
idence 23 award, which
is the highest award for
a senior.

During spring semester,
the Delta Zetas held
Senior Week. This In-
cluded dinner at Ryan's
and a senior ceremony.
Formal was held at the
Birmingham Turf Club.
The sisters also did ser-
vice work. They served
for a banquet at Christ-
mas time for the Nation-
al Speech and Hearing
Impaired. They teamed
up with Chi Omega, Sig-
ma Nu, and Pi Kappa
Alpha to do Zoobalee.

161

h
i

Chl Omega

(Top Right) The sisters of Chi
Omega display some of their
cherished belongings at Vi-
sion '90.

Kathy Roberts and Charlotte V=*
Brick anxiously await their £J
new pledges.

Carolyn Blrck, Angel Fargar-
son, Melanie Wardlaw, Nancy
Baker, Tasha Rohdy, Char-
lotte Brick, Shannon Perry,
Dixie Hughes, and Trade Ev-
ans help out at Vision '90.

162

Karen Malone. Dana Davis, Pau-
lie Crumpton, Deena Haynes,
Emily Brown, Jennifer Thorn,
Heather Heaston, Kim Younce,
Amy Tinnermon, Missy Greenoe,
Cheri Weaver, Mary Prugh, and
Kathy Jo Spivey enjoy spring
break.

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To outsiders, Chi Ome-
ga was just another so-
rority, but to the sisters
and new pledges it was
a way ot life. They did
everything together
from living in the new
house to eating lunch
in the cafe. But then
again, aren't sisters
supposed to be in-
separable?

The fun all began with
the Chi-O Cruise held at
the house in honor of
the pledges. Then
came Peace, Love &
Chi-O, which was also
held at the house. Fall
semester was ended on
a good note with for-
mal held at the Ves-
tavia Country Club.
The Jungle Love party
took place in the spring
at the Vestavia Recre-
ational Center. The
highlight of the semes-
ter was semi-formal
held at the Chase Lake
Country Club.
The sisters of Chi Ome-
ga not only had a full
social calendar, but
they also had a full ser-
vice calendar. They
participated in the
Christmas service proj-
ect at the Festival Tree
Civic Center, helped
with Special Olympics,
and worked at the
book fair for the School
of Education.
To be included in the
exclusive circle of the
Chi Omega sorority
meant everything to
these girls. It was a life
long commitment that
carried with it the priv-
ilege of wearing the
coveted Chi-O jersey
as well as the prestige
of being a member.

163

R
u

New Pi Kappa Phi
pledges Chad In-
gram, Kevin Holly
and Jason Cook
rush out to meet
their new pledge
brothers.

PI Kappa Alpha

164

All photos by Andy Ruble

David Carter and David Ben-
nett (upper left) chose to go
the NU way.

Marty Ready and Jodey
Swann are proudly wearing
their new Lambda Chi jersys.

i m » cw

Adrienne Gantt, Debbie
Wilgus, Karen Morrow, Kelly
Newsome and Melissa Bailey
little sisters of Sigma Chi wel-
come the new pledges.

Let's go back in time to
the wild, wild, west the
prehistoric time of the
cavemen, or the psy-
chedelic party of
Woodstock. Or let's just
take a trip to an elite
country club or let's ex-
perience a rendition of
"Animal House."
The brothers of Pi Kap-
pa Alpha turned psy-
chedelic at their Wood-
stock party and they
took a ride on the wild
side at their Wild, Wild
West party. Pi Kappa Al-
pha pledged 30 new
men. Sigma Chi gave
the rushees a band par-
ty and they had a roar-
ing Wild, Wild West par-
ty. The men of Sigma
Chi added 30 new
pledges to their al-
ready large fraternity.
The brothers of Lambda
Chi Alpha partied
"Animal House" style
at their Toga party and
they became beast at
their caveman party.
Lambda Chi Alpha
pledged 19 new asso-
ciates. Pi Kappa Phi en-
tertained the rushees
with a Wild, Wild West
party and they pledged
19 new faces. The
brothers of Sigma Nu
went sailing at their
country club party and
they took a dip at Sig
Beach. The men of Sig-
ma Nu pledged 18 men.
These are just and few
examples of the Frater-
nity Rush parties that
were experienced by
the rushees. No matter
his taste in music,
clothes, or hobbies he
could find his place on
fraternity row. Donna Kem

165

All photos by Pike.

Micheal Oliver and Chuck
Long (top) enjoy the spend-
ing time with each other at
Formal in Ft. Walton Beach, FL.

George Parker, Jon Ander-
son, Eric Fort, Robert Bell , and
Gentry Gonzalez (top right)
rest by the Pi Kappa Alpha
fountain before the Wild Wild
West rush party begins.

Robert Bell has to hold back
the Pike spirit exhibited by
Matt Browning, Eric King,
Andy Halstead, John Carter,
Mark Reed, Bill Nelson, Myrle
Grate, Andy Veal and Jim
Jeffcoat.

166

Cameron Griffin is shown by Jim
Baggett, Chris Rowe and Derek
Wardlaw that he is a little out of
style at the Woodstock rush par-
ty

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the Pike hous

believe this rr alter

of opinion, but t broth-

ers of nKA it is a way of life.

"Pi Kappa Al as given

me the opportunity to grow. I
have a new sense of pride."
The brothers of riKA started
the year off right with 30
pledges. The fraternities an-
nual parties consisted of
their Halloween Party, Christ-
mas Semi-formal, and their
Formal in Ft. Walton Beach,
FL.

The goal of the fraternity is
to have fun, but another ob-
jective is service. Pike par-
ticipates in the Adopt-a-mile
program. They serve with
Habitat for Humanity and In-
ner City. The brothers tutor
children at Hard Elementary
School and they have just
become a part of the Big
Brother of America program.
They participated in Step
Sing with a very entertaining
show with the theme of
"Disco." They truly have cap-
tured the spirit of Step Sing.

To those that are united
and serve others they are re-
warded. They won the Rush
award at their Regional Con-
ference, and they also be-
came the Intermurai Softball
Champions. They celebrated
their 80th anniversary on our
campus in March.

John Carter sums up the
essence of nKA by stating "
It is the coolest fraternity on
campus. All the brothers are
very genuine in their presen-
tation of themselves. They
tend to be accepting of oth-
ers, and yet there is a stand-
ard to maintain on campus."
The opinion of best trai-
ls left to the individual, but Pi
Kappa Alpha definat
that which is to be desired.

Donna Kern

167

m
a

C
h
i

Barrett Jordan and Jason Pierce
at the Sigma Chi National Lead-
ership Conference.

All photos by Sigma Chi

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168

Jelf Roberts and David
Parnell (upper left)
pose at the Sigma Chi
House.

At the EX Rush Party,
Jetf Roberts (upper
right) jams the song
"What's my Scene" with
Y.B. Normal a* Sloss Fur-
nace.

The new Executive
Committee: (Back
Row): Mike Middleton,
Ron Wood, Bart Mason,
John Johnson (Middle
Row): Jason Bowlds,
Mark Davidson, Jeff
Roberts, Steve Dillard
(Front Row): Scott Mc-
Cary, Jason Pierce and
Mike Mahanes.

"I will try to make my
college, the Sigma Chi
Fraternity, and my own
chapter more honored
by all men and women
and more beloved and
honestly respected by
our own brothers."
Sigma Chi received
both the Interfraternity
Council Brother and
Pledge Class Scholar-
ship Awards. Whether It
is with the utilization of
computer equipment
or a complex tutorial
system, the brothers of
Sigma Chi are continu-
ally expanding their
scholarship program.
But the brothers find
time for athletics and
were fortunate to win
the Interfraternity
Council All Sports tro-
phy.

A proud moment came
during the Awards Day
ceremony when Sigma
Chi was recognized as
the Samford University
Outstanding Fraternity
for the fifth year In a
row.

The Pi Chapter actively
participates in its Na-
tional Headquarters
chapter development
program and has been
acknowledged as a
Peterson Significant
Chapter, as well as be-
ing rewarded with the
Legion of Honor Award
for outstanding schol-
arship nationwide.
Despite all honors, Sig-
ma Chi cherishes the
success of a genuine
brotherhood.

Jell Robert*.

169

m
a

Mike Dye, Mark Driskill, and
Les Myers share quality
brotherhoodd time together.

N
u

Matt McCuen, Andrew
Beck, Patrick Howell, and
Alan Espy enjoy formal in
Fort Walton Beach, Florida.

170

Patrick Howell, Andy Beck, and
Lonnie Coggins relax on the
sand during a beach party.

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For the past one-
hundred and twelve
years the lota Chapter
of Sigma Nu Fraternity
has been building a tra-
dition of excellence.
This year was no excep-
tion. The brothers and
pledges became ac-
tively involved in all
types of academic,
athletic, and social ac-
tivities. The members
include several aca-
demic as well as Pres-
idential scholars. Ath-
letics also played a
role in their fraternity. In
varsity athletics, they
had members on the
track, football, base-
ball, golf, and soccer
teams. They also ex-
celled in the interfrater-
nity intramural sports
program. At least one
of their members could
be found in nearly
every social organiza-
tion on campus such as
student government,
FCA, student recruit-
ment team, BSU and
many more. As they
build on their traditions
of love, truth and hon-
or, the Sigma Nus will
definitely be a part of
the success of this uni-
versity.

171

K
a

P
a

P
h
i

The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi per-
form fheir rendition of MC Ham-
mer at the annual step sing com-
petition.

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172

The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi
express their enthusiasm
about rush.

Pi Kappa Phi experi-
enced a rebirth at
Samford University dur-
ing the 1990-91 school
year. Their rush theme
"Don't be just another
brick in the wall" turned
out to be more appro-
priate than had ever
been imagined.
The re-chartering of the
Alpha Eta chater took
place on January 25,
1991, after an unprec-
edented amount of
commitment, work and
love on the part of the
brothers. A celebration
banquet was held at
the Sheraton Perimeter.
Their year was full of so-
cial events, including
mixers with Alpha Delta
Pi, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu
and Zeta Tau Alpha.
They celebrated the
86th birthday of our fra-
ternity with a founders'
day party.

The spring calendar
was filled with "The
Most Casual Party,''
spring break in Dayto-
na Beach, the "Bronze
Body Bash," and a
chapter retreat.
The Pi Kapps also were
involved in a Push-a-
thon for 91 hours to
raise money for their
national philanthropy,
People Understanding
the Severely Handi-
capped (PUSH).
Pi Kappa Phi was well
represented in campus
events and organiza-
tions like BSU, campus
outreach, SOLO, stu-
dent senate, College
Bowl, Step Sing and in-
tramurals.

Randy Griffith

Dwayne Todd, Mark Perrin,
and Jason Sasser enjoy hav-
ing the executive council re-
treat in Panama City Beach,
Florida.

173

a
m
d
a

C
h
i

fi
I

P
h

The brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha wait In front of the stu-
dent center while associates
sign rush bids inside.

Bid Day. Front Row Stephen Bonner, Daryl Hyde, Ken Haynes, Jeff Archer, Paul King,
Stephen Smith, Ross Lankford. Second RowJohn Harvey, Brian Yarberry, Randy
Allen, Steve White, Keith Latham, John Hill, Matthew Harper, Chris Hale, Richard Britt,
Marty Ready, Justin Rudd. Third Row Scott Applefield, Honzik Keclik, Destry
McFearin, Chris Johnson, Bryan Ballard, Kelly Trull, Richard Thompson, Alex Collins,
Chris Hill, Brooke Holbert, Chuck Macurda, Boyd Hanson, Darren Shirley, Cal Cart-
wright. Fourth Row Keith Sharp, Jamie Curlee, Jeff Jordan, Greg Snaders, Eddie
Moore, Travis Fowler, Matt Johnston, Casey Fitzsimons, Paul Touliatos, Chris Brown,
Sam Hays, Ian Thompson, Jimmy Rhoades, Paul Ruby, Phil Murray, Charlton Kircus.

174

Front Row: Marty Ready, Daryl
Hyde, Matthew Harper, Paul
Ruby, Hunter. Middle Row: Ken
Haynes, Richard Britt, John Hill,
Chris Hill. Back Row: Randy Al-
len, Frank McGavy, Matt Willis.
This step sing performance of
Rollin' On the River won these
brothers second place in the
men's division.

Lambda Chi Alpha

Lambda Chi Alpha en-
joyed another success-
ful year.

Throughout the school
year, the fraternity en-
joyed participation In
several service proj-
ects including Birming-
ham Big/Little Brothers,
Adopt-A-Mile, and Pan-
try Raid.

The brotherhood also
took part in the Ugly
Man Contest and do-
nated blood to the
American Red Cross
Blood Drive. The high-
light of the year was the
adoption of the Mada-
gascar Hissing Roach
at the Birmingham Zoo
as part of the Wildchild
Adoption Days.
Members of Lambda
Chi Alpha enjoyed par-
ticipation in activities
and organizations in-
cluding intramurals,
Step Sing, Greek Week-
end. Spring Fling, Miss
Samford, Homecoming,
A Cappella Choir,
Campus Ministries,
Campus Outreach, BSU,
Inner-City Missions,
SGA senate, class offi-
cers, resident assis-
tants, theatre, Dean's
List, golf, track, tennis,
cheerleading, and
football.

Lambda Chi Alpha also
continued their support
of Samford athletics in-
cluding football, bas-
ketball and baseball
with the Dawg Pound.
The annual Crescent
Formal took place at
Panama City Beach.
This year was ended
with an alumni lunch-
eon at the Rotunda
Club and house note
burning party after-
wards.

175

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

After having completed a
successful sorority rush
week, the Panhellenlc Coun-
cil simply could not be
stopped. The council
viewed its responsibilities as
year long, not merely as
"Rush Monitors". It contin-
ued to promote sororities by
offering unity anong all the
chapters.

Advisor to the Panhellinic
Council, Suzanne Martin
stated that "(it) promoted
quality programming by
venturing into new territory".
Throughout the year, Pan-
hellenlc hosted programs
that were of concern to most
students. Among these in-
cluded an Alcohol Aware-
ness Program, a program on

Self Defense, on on Resume
Writing and an Etiquette Pro-
gram.

By hosting this year's state
Panhellenic Conference,
the Council continued to
promote unity. In addition, it
sponsored the Greek
Teleconference at the Uni-
versity of Alabama at Bir-
mingham. With over 180 stu-
dents that attended all
sororities and fraternities
were represented.
Another shining example of
the council's efforts to unite
the sororities, was through a
Panhellenic Pledge Fellow-
ship Bible Study. Here
pledges got together to
share a special time of fel-
lowship with other pledges

from various sororities and
to develop closer friendship
between the girls. The turn
out was sucessful with over
100 girls attending.
Lori Phillips, Panhellenic
President, and this year's
council decided to take
many risks. The end result
was a "Panhellenic Spirit"
that could be felt through
out the sorority greek sys-
tem. By offering various pro-
gramming, Panhellenic not
only was working towards
the development of a com-
munity among each soror-
ity, but it also offered a un-
ion by bringing together
those involved in the Greek
system and Independants.

Ashley Leech

Panhellenic Council

Panhellenic Council: Kris Crosby, Trista Finch, Mandy Newman, Bonnie Casey, Elise Oliver, Leslie Henry,
Nlkkl Reeves. Suzanne Martin. Kathy Dobra. Lori Phillips and Shijuana Hudson.

176

GREEK IS
THE WAY
TO GO!!

The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha (far left) are raising money
by a raffle drawing during convo hour.

Khrlsten Deichert and Hope Sumrall are glad that it is the
last night of Step Sing.

Tony Hale, Elizabeth Tester, Lelia Siler, and Chris Glass enjoy
the Sigma Chi Wild Wild West Party.

177

Omo&$ 0k

178

Tiffany Townsend performs during half-
time at the Homecoming game.

Bruce Powers and Brian Randies help con-
struct a church. One of Alpha Phi Ome-
ga's many service projects.

During an ROTC get together Wes
Yeatman enjoys food and fun.

179

ere we go!

As Drum Major David
Burdeshaw's voice echoed
across the campus two weeks
prior to classes, the Samford
University Bulldog Marching
Band started their first annual
band camp August 13-24.

"The first word that comes to
my mind is intense," comment-
ed Senior Erick Fitzgerald, re-
membering the heat and hard
work involved in the camp.

Practice began at 6 each
morning with a brisk walk
around the perimeter of the
campus in preparation for the
day's rehearsal. From then un-
til dinner, the day was spent
mastering the music and the
marching drill.

However, at no time was
camp without leisure time. Dai-
ly card games, trips to local
pools, and marathon movie
viewing helped break the mo-
notony of every day life.

Sophomore Shawn Evans
borrowed this famous line to
sum up band camp, "It was the
best of times, it was the worst
of times, or vice-versa."

When classes began, the
practices were shortened to a
daily hour and a half. This re-
quired more concentration
from all members. But even
with the added pressure, by
the first game, the show was
ready.

"I knew it was going to be
well-done, but it was a better
done show than I expected
and only foreshadowed what
was to come," Director of
Bands John Remley said.

Cooperation was a key fac-
tor in the life of the band. With
the right attitude, anything
could be accomplished.

Tlflany Townsend

Darren Capeheart

A tuba makes the perfect shade
for David Fuller who watches the
"Dogs" from afar.

Darren Capeheart

Squinting in the bright sunlight,
Drum Major David "Bird"
Burdeshaw intently watches the
game.

V-

Darren Capeheart

Surrounded by his personal fans, Chip Wise wails on his trumpet solo
in "Ya Gotta Try."

180

The Bulldog Band lines up to march in the stands.

(left) The band perfoi
one of its pre-game music
selections as the fans look
on.

Angela Schooley skillfully
twirls her flag during one
of the many halftime
shows.

"Doc" Remley wears an-
other one of his infamous
hats while cheering the
Bulldogs on to victory.

Kim Bridges displays a
bright smile to the crowd
as the band performs "The
Star Spangled Banner."

Marching to the beat of a different drum, Todd Jones, Julian Goss,
and Kevin Holley keep a steady tempo during "School's Out."

181

ORGANIZATIONS

Academy of Students of Pharmacy
Alpha Epsilon Delta

Alpha Kappa Psi

Alpha Lambda Delta

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Psi Omega

American Guild of Organists

American Society of Interior Design

Angel Flight

Arnold Air Society

Association of Business Majors

Association of Childhood Education International

Baptist Student Union
Baptist Student Union Choir

Beta Beta Beta

Black Student Organization

Campus Ministries

Christian Pharmacy Fellowship

Church Recreation Majors Club

Circle K International

Civitan Club

Communications Association

Crimson

Crimson Club

Cumberland Sports & Entertainment Law Society

Debate Team
Delta Omicron

Entre Nous

Fashion Club

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

French Club

Freshman Council

Gamma Sigma Sigma

German Club

Habitat for Humanity

Ham Radio

Hypatia

Interfraternity Council

International Fellowship

182

Kappa Delta Epsilon

Kappa Delta Pi

Kappa Omicron Phi

Kappa Pi

Kappa Psi

Lambda Kappa Sigma

Math Club

Ministerial Association

Ministers to the Military

Music Educator's National Conference

Nu Epsilon Delta

Omicron Delta Kappa

Phi Alpha Theta

Phi Eta Sigma

Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Lambda Sigma

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia

Physical Education Majors Club

Pi Delta Phi

Pi Gamma Mu

Pi Kappa Lambda

Pi Mu Epsilon

Rho Chi Honor Society

Samford Alabama Conservancy

Samford Panhellenic Association

Samford Paralegal Association

Samford Soccer Club

Samford Sociological Association

Samford University Home Economics Association

Samford University Theatre

Sigma Delta Pi

Sigma Tau Delta

Sigma Theta Tau

Society of Physics Students

Spanish Club

Student Dietetic Association

Student Government Association

Samford University Association of Nursing Students

United Nations and International Affairs Society

Voices of Triumph
Word Players
WVSU-FM 91

183

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

The Tau Lambda Chapter of Al-
pha Psi Omega became a very
visible organization on cam-
pus this year. They hosted a
theatre information booth for
freshmen and newcomers at
Vision '90, performed a cos-
tumed dramatic interpretation
of Solomon's "Song of Songs"
for St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church, created a 17th century
entertainment for the Birming-
ham Museum of Art Ball and
sponsored pre-show lectures
for THE ROAR OF THE GREASE-
PAINT, THE SMELL OF THE CROWD
and THE SECOND SHEPHERD'S
PLAY. Two members, Sherrie
Rothermel and Penny Edwards,
explicated and gave a schol-
arly analysis of Shakepeare's

Sonnet 23 for the September 28
Alpha Psi Omega meeting.
They also raised money by
ushering at the Leslie Stephen
Wright Concert Hall for the Bir-
mingham Music Club travel-
ogues and other selected
events. Another fund raiser in-
cluded working with the
Samford Sociological Associ-
ation to sell refreshments at
THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT,
THE SMELL OF THE CROWD to
benefit Habitat for Humanity.

3888

184

PATIO,
PORCH

and GRACELAND

As part of the fall
"Welcome Back" activi-
ties, senior theatre ma-
jors, Sherrie Rothermel
and LeAnne Browning di-
rected an evening of
memorable Southern
one-act plays, PATIO and
PORCH by Jack Heifner
and GRACELAND by Ellen
Byron. The trio of come-
dies opened September 6
and played through the
9th.

Dixie humor was a com-
mon thread in the short,
vivid plays, and the roles
were all smashing, tour de
force vehicles for six ac-
tresses. Laura Kilgore and
Autumn Baggott ap-
peared in PATIO, the story

of sisters in Texas. Rebec-
ca Edwards and Elizabeth
Powell played mother
and daughter in PORCH,
also set in Texas. Julia Hix-
on and Lisa Carter were
the stars of GRACELAND, a
play which humorously
dealt with two Elvis fans
and how they formed a
friendship despite their
differences. Bart

McGeehon designed the
scenery and costumes for
all three shows.

All photos by Barbara Olson

Laura Kilgore and Autumn Baggott (above) play two sisters In the play
"Patio."

Laura Kilgore and Autumn Baggott appear in "Patio" which was
set in Texas.

185

ROTC

AND

ANGEL

FLIGHT

Located in the basement
of Crawford Johnson, the
Air Force ROTC program
supplies the Air Force with
top notch officers from
the graduates of Samford,
Birmingham Southern,
UAB, and Montevallo.
AFROTC cadets spend
their first two years learn-
ing the organization of
the Air Force, marching,
and participating In var-
ious physical activities. In
the last two years, cadets
learn management prin-
ciples and national pol-
icy In preparation for be-
Ing commissioned
Second Lieutenants. They
will then go on to various

career fields.
This year there were about
seventy cadets enfolled.
Of this seventy, approxi-
mately twenty were from
Samford. One of the ac-
tivities that the cadets
participated in this year
Included a base trip to
Florida. This past sum-
mer's activities included
field training for the soph-
omores and special as-
signments for the juniors.
Two new Samford Second

David Tabor and Stan Peter
make sure they have everything
on their list before going to Ca-
lifornia.

Angel Flight: (front row) Martha Hurston, Darlene Freeman, Donna Conyers, Dawn
Swain, Tammy Hicks, Beth Blackard, Sharna Spillman, and Becky King, (second row)
Marcy Carroll, Lisa Fields, Donna Sklpworth, Hope Dutton, Dendra Little, Debbie
Snead, Susan Fury, Terri Williams, Stacy Fleming, and Susan Cowart. (third row)
Marlene Batle, Risa Calloway, Kim Geat, Jane Glover, Jennifer Cobb, and Steph-
anie Nelll. (fourth row) Heather Humphreys, Kathy, Jennifer Corey, Heather French,
Michelle leone, and Theresa Hawkins. Not pictured: Lenora Peppers, Paige Munson
and Lisa Dwlgglns.

All Photos by ROTC and Angel Flight

Hope Dutton, Rlsa Callaway and Deandra Little with the Easter Bunny
and a nlnja turtle at the Egg hunt held for the children who had
parents in the Gulf War.

186

TSgt. Randy Nash, TSgt. Mary
J. Johnson, Capt. James
Tweedy, Lt.Col. Steven Ab-
bott, Lllia Brown, Sec, Capt
Robert Knapp.

ALPHA FLIGHT: (Front row)
Matt Markham, Mike Ham-
brecht, and Bo Scoggins
(Second row) Lincoln Stewart,
Mark Seary, Missy Jane Car-
lisle (Third row) Greg Simp-
son, Robert Morgan

CHARLIE FLIGHT: (Front row)
Jason Abbott, Elizabeth Price,
Danny Maddox, Jerry Isom
(Second row) Rob Sandlln,
Sean Smith, Jay Fulmea, Ja-
son Hobbs (Third row) Matt
Browning, Jeff Smith, Mark
Majors, Ben Johnson

DELTA FLIGHT: (First row) Pat
Booker, Russ Stovall, Randy
Garnito.John Wynn (Second
row) Jerry Jones, Jeff Shores,
Stan Peter, Eric Hube (Third
row) Craig Clayburn, Khaled
Basionmy, Rob Skelton

BRAVO FLIGHT: (Front row)
Cindy Johnson, George Par-
ker, Cameron Collette, Wes
Yeatman (Second row) David
Tabor, Stephanie Ireland, Ken
Bourland, Neil Nipper, (Third
row) Ches Allen, Terry Mor-
gan, Oscar Kent

Lieutenants, Eric Hube
and Rob Skelton received
elite pilot training assign-
ments at the Air Force's
Euro-NATO Joint Pilot
Training Center at Shep-
pard Air Force Base, Te,
as.

Angel Flight Is an honor-
ary, professional and ed-
ucational service organ-
ization that works in
conjunction with Arnold
Air Society.

Arnold Air Society bene-
fits philanthropies, col-
lege campuses and the
community.

For Angels there is no re-
quired military obligation
what-so-ever but the
members enjoy helping
with the recruiting efforts
of AFROTC.

Although the majority of
the girls come from
Samford, Angel Flight
also draws members from
Birmingham Southern and
UAB. Angel Flight now has
approximately 36 active
members.

This year Angel Flight and
Arnold Air Society were
involved in numerous ac-
tivities. The biggest, host
is Area Conclave 1991 in
Huntsville. Approximately
250 Angels and Amies
from all over Alabama
and Mississippi met at AR-
CON to attend workshops,
parties and a military
awards banquet.
Other activities include
working as tutors at Hall
Kent Elementary School,
helping March of Dimes
host Walk America and
hosting an Easter egg
hunt for the children who
had parents in Saudi Ara-
bia.

Both groups also partici-
pated in fund raisers, par-
ties, formals, POW/MIA
awareness promotions
and wonderful weekly
meetingsl

Stephanie Nell and Hope Button

187

SOCIETY
OF

PROFESSIONAL

JOURNALIST

The Journalism/ Mass Com-
munications department es-
tablished its first ever chap-
ter of Society of Professional
Journalist.

The national society repre-
sents professional and stu-
dent journalists and encour-
ages the freedon of
information, ethics and the
advancement of the profes-
sion.

The chapter sponsored
monthly meeting featuring
professional speakers in the
fields of public relations,
print, broadcasting and ad-
vertising.

Meeting topics Included: re-
porting and job hunting tips.
The chapter inducted twen-
ty-seven members last
spring. A past president and
Scott Johnson, regional di-
rector of the society, were
there to initiate the new
members.

The chapter hosted the Al-
abama High School Journal-
ism Workshop and an end of
the year banquet at Oak
Mountain State Park.
SPJ evolved out of the former
Samford Communications
Association. This years offi-
cers Included: Rich Johnson,
president; Christine Luce,
vice-president; Jenna Buice,
Secretary; Dianne Shoe-
make, treasurer; Tony Hale,
publicity; and Jamie Tuning,
newsletter editor. Jon Clem-
mensen was the staff advi-
ior.

After a SPJ meeting Tony Hale, Christine Luce, and Rich Johnson
gather to discuss the speaker.

188

COMMUNI-
CATION
GAP

THE
CRIMSON

The Communications Depart-
ment fills all communication
gaps. Whether radio, newspaper,
or yearbook the students find
their place in the Journalism de-
partment depending on their in-
terest. THE CRIMSON is the news-
paper and it covers all campus
events and for the first time it was
printed weekly. THE CRIMSON was
under the leadership of co-
editors: Brian Still and Eric David.
News Editor was Tara Springfield
and Associate News Editor was
Leslie Peacock. The Sports Editor
was Beth Myatt and the Associ-
ate Sports Editor was Andy Par-
rish. The Arts and Entertainment
Editor was Christine Luce. The
Opinions Editor was Amy Walker
adn the Associate Opinions Ed-
itor was Kathie Dobra. The Photo
Editor was Andy Rubleand the Ed-
itorial cartoonist was Tom Bris-
coe. The Copy Editor/Business
Manager was Candace Shilling
and Copy Editor was Jana Chan-
dler.

The ENTRE NOUS is the yearbook
and it gives students the oppor-
tunity to write creative plus news
style. The Yearbook is a momen-
to of the college experience. The

yearbook was under the editor-
ship of Donna Kern and the As-
sistant editor was Robin Hamil-
ton. The Copy editors were
Celeste Fowler and Kim Huck-
abee. The Photo editor was Andy
Ruble. Staff Members included
Lisa Oliphant, Melanie Greene,
Tiffany Townsand, Ashley Leech,
Lynn Waldrop, and Darren
Capeheart.

The business editors for the ENTRE
NOUS and THE CRIMSON are Kelly
Eldridge as Advertising director.
The Assistant director was Nikki
Gaither and the Graphics/ Pro-
duction Manager was Craig
Hyde. The sales representatives
include: Mama Smith, Ray Pelle-
tier, and John Salmon.
WVSU is the radio station and it is
found on FM 91. WVSU reaches a
wide range audience and not
just students but also Birmingham
residents. The station is mostly a
jazz channel but on Sundays the
station plays Christian music. The
Station Manager is Dan Parker
and the Assistant Station Manag-
er is Carol Gutherie. Jim Hamil is
in charge of the Sunday pro-
grams and Grant Guffin was in
charge of the news.

W 9

U S F
U M

189

PHARMACY

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
ACADEMY OF STUDENTS OF PHARMACY — The
student affiliate of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, this organization rep-
resents all facets of the profession. Profes-
sional and social activities are sponsored
annually, and all pharmacy students are el-
igible for membership.

KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY —
The national pharmaceutical fraternity
chartered on the Samford campus, the Gam-
ma Zeta chapter at Samford is the largest
chapter in the nation. Professional and so-
cial functions are sponsored each year, and
members participate in a variety of service
projects. Bids are given to interested stu-
dents during the fall semester of each ac-
ademic year.

PHI LAMBDA SIGMA — This organization is
dedicated to recognizing and encouraging
leadership. Membership is by invitation only
and is offered to selected second and third
year students each fall semester.

190

ORGANIZATIONS

■I

RHO CHI — This is the national academic
honor society, recognizing outstanding
scholarship of selected pharmacy students.
In order to be eligible, students must be in
the top 20 percent of their class, have a GPA
of 3.0 or higher, and fulfill requirements for
outstanding character, personality, and
leadership. Membership is by invitation only
and is offered each fall semester to selected
second and third year students.

LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA — This organization is
the national sorority for pharmacy students.
Professional and social activities along with
service projects are sponsored each year,
and bids are given each fall semester to
interested pharmacy students.

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN PHARMACISTS —
This is the pharmacy student religious or-
ganization. All students are encouraged to
join and participate in the activities of this
social group which include weekly morning
devotionals, periodic social functions, and
service projects.

191

Reestablishing
Tradition

After overcoming last year's trag-
edy, Samford's debate team, under
the direction of Janet L.Keys, began
to reestablish its tradition of excel-
lence In national forensic compe-
tition. Starting with only two mem-
bers, Scott Barber and Michael
Jordan, the team grew almost five-
fold to a total of nine members,
including: Lara Evers, Mahn
Nguyen, Tracey McCarter, Anthony
Brooks, Brad Harris, James Won-
setler and Derek Farrior.
The team participated in compe-
titions at some of the finest colle-
giate institutions In the nation, in-
cluding, but not limited to, Emory
University in Atlanta, the University
of Kentucky in Lexington, Harvard
University in Cambridge, Wake For-
est University in Winston-Salem,
Baylor University in Waco, and Nov-
ice Nationals held at Nothwestern
Univeristy in Chicago. The team
gained nationalrecognition by win-
ning awards at numerous tourna-
ments. Lara Evers

192

Scott Barber and Mike Jordan go over the material for the debate the next day.

Manh Nguyen takes a break to
catch up on the latest world
events.

Members of the
debate team,
Scott Barber,
Tracey McCarter,
Lara Evers, Mike
Jordan, and An-
thony Brooks,
leave for a meet.

193

SSA

The Samford Sociological Association is a
social awareness and action group open to all
students, faculty, staff, and administration.
They are committed to not only educating
themselves and others about social injustices
but also to taking an active part in correcting
some of the injustices and making our world a
better place for everyone. They focus primarily,
but not exclusively, on issues concerning hun-
ger and homelessness.

The group meets bi-weekly with feature pro-
grams on various subjects of social conscious-
ness — from Birmingham's Health Care for the
Homeless to Feminist Ideology.
They have numerous service projects every se-
mester, such as food, clothing, or toiletry
drives. And the group also participates in proj-
ects like cleaning up shelters and working with
social service organizations in the city.

In addition to these projects, they have two
annual projects each year — the Hunger and
Homelessness Awareness Week in the fall and
the Hunger Cleanup in the spring. Both of these
projects are sponsored by the National Student
Campaign Against Hunger and Homelessness
(NSCAHH). The NSCAHH has a conference every
fall that members of the Samford Sociological
Association attend as we"

The Housing Now Rally in Washington, D.C.
was part of the National Student Campaign
Against Hunger & Homelessness Confer-
ence.

SAMFORD

SOCIOLOGICAL

ASSOCIATION

Samford Sociological Association and World Hunger
Committee (above) band together to present the
"Offering of Letters."

These SSA members participate in the 36 hour vigil for
the homeless during the Hunger and Homelessness
Awareness Week.

Students gather at the National Student Campaign
Against Hunger & Homelessness Conference in Phila-
delphia (right).

All pictures by SSA.

194

CIVITAN CLUB

195

PHI MU ALPHA

AND

DELTA OMICRON

*$&£$$

"Being an only child, I feel
like I have the brothers I nev-
er had In Phi Mu Alpha, and
the sisters I never had as a
Big Brother of Delta Omi-
cron," said Bryan Black, Pres-
ident of Phi Mu Alpha.
From rush dancers to Step
Sing, Phi Mu Alpha, the music
fraternity for men, and Delta
Omicron, the music fraternity
for women, jointly pursued
the furtherance of music on
Samford's campus while
keeping their separate iden-
tities Intact.

Starting the year off right, Phi
Mu Alpha had its largest
pledge class in several
years. Through the many
weeks of pledging, each
probationary member, or
worm, carried a black note-
book everywhere he went
and used only sidewalks to
cross campus. After becom-
ing members, the old and
new brothers participated in
Step Sing and danced to the
sounds of "Vacation" and
"Kokomo."

Phi Mu Alpha ended the year
well with a joint recital with
formal, "The Magnolia Ball,"
at the Arlington House.
Delta Omicron initiated four
pledges at the end of the fall
semester. Rush functions
started the same week as Phi
Mu Alpha so the dance
"Around the World" was held
together at the end.
Like Phi Mu Alpha, the sisters
of Delta Omicron sang and
danced on the "Vacation
Step Sing show to the beat of
songs like "Escapade."
The spring pledge class was
much larger. Eleven girls
pledged In the spring carry-
ing their "rat" books and
wearing pins all over cam-
pus.

Participating in the Spring
Recital with the sisters and

attending the "Starry, Starry
Night" formal held at Pick-
wick Place, the pledged
finally became sisters them-
selves the last day of class-
es.

Both groups have been
changing their images and
focusing themselves more
strongly over the past few
years, making this year the
best yet for music fraternities
at Samford.

The sisters of Del-
ta Omicron

The brothers
Phi Mu Alpha

All pictures by Tiffany Towntend

196

OUTDOOR RECREATION

The Wilderness Act of 1964 states:
t "A wilderness is hereby recognized
' as an area where the earth and its
L community of life are untrammeled
y by man, where man himself Is a vis-
itor who does not remain." Outdoor
Recreation, an organization found-
ed in 1984 by true nature lovers, is
committed to bringing this wilder-
ness closer and closer to the stu-
dents of Samford University.
Outdoor Rec. is led by a group of
students who are trained in outdoor
skills, such as camping, repelling
and other activities. These "core"
members are responsible for mak-
ing everything go smoothly and
safely on a trip. In spite of its or-
ganizational structure, Outdoor
Rec. is still mostly a group of col-
lege students who love the out-
doors and leading other students
Into the wilderness.
Where do they lead you? Outdoor
Rec. Is perhaps most well-known for
the activity of repelling. Another

fun and exciting thing they do is
spelunking(cave-exploring) — un-
officially known as caving. Besides
these two fun sports, Outdoor Rec.
also goes canoeing, white-water
rafting, and rock-climbing.
An old buzz phrase with this excit-
ing student-led organization was,
"It's not what we do, but why we do
it." What would compel a relatively
normal human being to jump of a
cliff? Or roar down a river? Outdoor
Rec.'s central theme is found in
Romans 8:39: "Nor height nor
depth, nor anything else in all cre-
ation can separate us from the love
of God in Christ Jesus our Lord."
Outdoor Rec. is intensely preparing
for another good year at Samford.
All the core members are sharpen-
ing their skills so that they can bet-
ter and more efficiently serve the
Samford student body. But no mat-
ter what changes the future brings
to Outdoor Rec, their purpose will
always remain the same:

"Being convinced that nothing in
all creation can separate us from
the love of God, and knowing that
the outdoors brings out the true
side in all of us, we are committed
to sharing the love of our Saviour
and Lord Jesus Christ wherever we
are, whether that be in a cave, on
the rocks, or on the way to class. As
Paul said to the Colossians:
'Naturally we proclaim Christ! We
warn everyone we meet and teach
everyone we can all that we know
about Him so that we may bring
every man up to his full maturity in
Christ. This is what we are working
and struggling at with all the
strength that God has put in us.' "

Lisa Hale

All Pholot be Andy Ruble

Tina Brooks , Bill Yarborough, Jim Coffman and Pin Nickles have a blast on the Little Cahaba
river.

Chad Harris and Paul Bushman learn to bound at
Cheaha Park on a 90-100M repell.

197

SPANISH CLUB

Along with the extra
credit a Spanish stu-
dent can get from at-
tending Spanish club
meetings is a view of
how the language is
used in action. Students
can hear interesting
missionaries tell about
their experiences in ex-
otic places such as Ar-
gentina and Spain. Stu-
dents can also hear
their peers share stories
of tears and laughter
from their life-changing
experiences as mis-
sionaries in the Rio
Grande River Ministry.
Exciting opportunities
for Spanish study in
Mexico, Costa Rica and
Spain are also illustrat-
ed through other stu-
dents' colorful depic-
tions of their adven-
tures in these foreign
lands.

Spanish club mem-
bers support the "Lan-
guage Mission Fund"
through the sale of de-
licious, chocolate Ad-
vent calendars and the
Rio Grande River Minis-
try with proceeds from
the sale of refresh-
ments at Samford's an-
nual Step Sing show.
During Samford's Fall

Andrea DeMarino (top) explains a fund-raising idea for mis-
sions.

Brad Waller, Tony Boyd, Judd Hendrix and Shannon Hage sing
"En la noche, los pastores velan" at the Christmas Around the
World Convo.

Carnival, Spanish club
members raise money
for summer missions by
selling spicy, hot
nachos. A handsome
"cabellero" may even
be spotted wearing a
sombrero at the booth!

Christmas festivities
at Samford also in-
clude a special convo-
cation in which Spanish
club members sing with
other language stu-
dents. Spanish students
can be heard singing
"Noche de paz," or
"night of peace,"
which is more common-
ly known as "Silent
Night."

Officers during the
1990-91 year were An-
drea DeMarino, presi-
dent; Dee Fowler, vice-
president of programs;
Robert Beasley, vice-
president of projects;
and Donald Cason,
secretary/treasurer. The
officers worked under
the guidance of Dr.
Myralyn Allgood and
Miss Lorna Abies to pro-
vide interesting club
activities. Oh, and do
not forget the extra
credit!!

Andrea DeMarino

All pictures by Spanish Club.

198

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

On May 3, 1941, the Gamma Chi chap-
ter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded at
Samford University. In 1991, the current
brothers celebrate 50 years of service
by continuing to uphold their triumvirate
of cardinal principles: Leadership,
Friendship and Service.

Alpha Phi Omega's founders included
such notable names as Harwell G. Davis,
Percy Burns, John Pittman, and Ray Atch-
ison. One of the brothers' first service
projects was building mailboxes for the
students at the old Eastlake campus.

That tradition of service continues to-
day. Alpha Phi Omega carries out its

charge of service through projects such
as the Red Cross blood drive, the used
book store, and the What/When
calendars located on the cafe tables.
The brothers work with Habitat for Hu-
manity, Inner City Missions, and Urban
Ministries. They also volunteer to help at
events like the Special Olympics and
the Multiple Sclerosis Super City Walk.

As the brothers look into the next 50
years, they remember the words of W.
Grenfell, "The service we render to oth-
ers is really the rent we pay for our room
on this Earth."

Pledge brothers Mike Jones, Daniel Cauble, Zippy Quick
and Matt Mitchell hide the fraternity bell from the brothers.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA: (First row) Mark Rowe, Craig Hyde,
(Second row) Greer Milam, Lee Dymond, Bob Cantlay, Dan
Cauble, Tim Whltlock, Jason Sutton, Victor Clark, (Third row)
Rachel Beckett, Sheri Jackson, Tom Briscoe, LeAnn Young,
Andrea Green, (Fourth row) Troy Hupp, Bruce Powers, David
Brooks, Jon VanDyk, Jeff Quick, Brian Randies, Mike Jones,
Brian West, Scott Goodwin.

All pictures by Alpha Phi Omega.

199

200

Frlsbe© is a "quad" favorite in the spring.

Students relieve the stress of school in
many different ways but for freshman Lisa
Bishop she enjoys relaxing to her own
music.

Dana White takes a short break from all
the dancing at the Welcome Back Dance.

201

Abernathy-Beckett

Pam Abernathy JR
Reglna Abner FR

Jennifer Abreu FR
Melodi Adair SR

Melissa Adams SO

Jennifer Admire FR
Jennifer Aldridge FR
Austin Alldredge SR

Kimberly Allen FR
Kent Altom SO

Teresa Alvarado SO
James Anderson SO
Julie Anderson FR
Lynda Anderson FR
Tammy Anderson JR

Diane Annunzaita FR
Jennifer Aristorenas
SR

Roland Athouris SO
Scott Austin JR

Tracy Bachman JR

Autumn Baggott SO
Jeana Bailey 5SR
Dean Bankes SO
Brandon Banks JR
Steve Barfield SR

Kristie Bartlett JR
Lisa Bates SR
Mark Bates SR
Mark Bear FR

Rachel Beckett SR

202

EXPANSION WESTWARD

A shift in housing caused a stir
among dorm residents this
year.

Among the new developments
on campus were the construc-
tion of a new Sigma Chi House,
a dorm to house independent
males, a Phi Mu House, and a
house to be shared by the
members of Delta Zeta and
Sigma Nu. The former Crawford
Johnson Residence Hall for
males will no longer house stu-
dents.

New housing for fraternity and
sorority members was met with
excitement and approval. Del-
ta Zeta's President Martie Nor-

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Donna Kern

man was filled with anticipa-
tion after consulting their
architect, "We had thought
we'd have to wait, and when it
all came into place, it was
wild. It's amazing how all this
has come about."
The new expansion westward
is sure to strengthen the al-
ready close ties among frater-
nity and sorority members.
Dana Daniels, a sister of Phi

The Sigma Chi's
move out of their
house and await
a new one.

Mu, expressed the advantages
of their new house eloquently,
"The house will provide a
source of never-ending mid-
night doughnut excursions, as
well as energetic running
mates. But most of all, there
will be a plentiful supply of sis-
ters who will comfort and en-
courage each other when
things get tough."

Daniel Bell JR
Roger Bell SR
Tisha Bennett FR
Michael Benson FR
Julie Benton SR

Danny Bernstein FR
Sandra Betts FR
Rhonda Bigbee SO
Lisa Bishop FR
Bryan Black SR

Edward Black JR
Judy Blair JR
Christie Blanton FR
Jennifer Blaszezynski FR
Christopher Blazer

203

Bordener-Burkeen

Jennifer Bordener FR

Leslie Boyd SR

Amy Box SO

Nicola Bradbum FR

Mark Brewer FR

Leslie Brewton FR

Erin Lee Brian SR

Kimberly Bridges JR

Thomas Briscoe SR

David Brooks FR

Merry Brooks FR
Belinda Brown SR
Carol Brown SO
Cathy Brown JR
James Brown FR

Leigh Brown SR

Robert Brown

Sharon Brown SR

Steven Brown SO

Suzanne Brown SR

Tonya Brown JR
Catherine Bryan SR

Cheryl Bryson SR
Evelyn Buchanan SR

Chip Buckner SR

Jenna Bufce SR
Gary Bullock SR
Lyndsey Burk SO
Tammy Burke SR
Christy Burkeen SR

204

Burleson-Capeheart

MaryJo Burleson FR

Ronnie Burton JR

Celeste Burton

Dana Burton
David Bush SR
April Butsch JR

Beverly Calderon SR
Angela Calhoun JR
Calvin Calloway FR

Melinda Callaway SO

Risa Callaway FR

Lisa Camino FR

Courtney Camp FR

Erin CampFR

Scott CampSR

John Cannoy, Jr SR

Julie Cantrell SO
Darren Capeheart FR

205

Careathers-Clewell

Angela Careathers
SSR

Tina Cargile 5SR

Jennifer Carr FR

Shannon Carr SO

Joy Carroll SR

Marcy Carroll JR

Andrea Carter SR

John Carter SO

Sabrina Carter SR

Scott Carter FR
Cresha Cason SO
Donald Cason SR

Kelly Cates FR
Christ) Cawood JR

Kimberly Chambless

Clinton Chapman SR

Amy Cheek FR

Jenny Cherry SO

Carol Christian JR

Lyn Christian SO

William Chual JR

Amy Christmas JR

Tim Clad SO

Alicia Clark FR

Deanna Clark SR
Brad Clay FR

Kathy Clayton FR
Stacy Cleary FR
Amy Clewell FR

;^&^^i^

206

CAFETERIA

Students continued to meet caf-
eteria cuisine tentatively this
year. The general concensus was
that good food was found off
campus. Yet making it to the
drink machine at lunch often
equipped students with the abil-
ity to make it through Manhattan
at rush hourl

Despite the food, the Caf. con-
tinues to be well-loved by
Samford students. It's the only
place on campus where students
can go daily and see all their
friends at once. Students love to
socialize and the Caf. is a haven.
There are those who come at its
opening and stay until after its
closing, watching people come

and go and chatting with whom-
ever comes by.

For Parents' Weekend, the Caf.
outdid itself, serving tasty
burgers and fries in '50's style.
During the Christmas season, Val-
entine's Day, Halloween, and
Thanksgiving, the Caf. was
decked out in appropriate de-
cor. Dick Tracy, Scarlett O'Hara
and Santa Claus were among the
faces to grace our Caf. during
these occasions.
Whatever shortcomings it may
have, the Caf. helps bring stu-
dents together. And it is sure to
keep its unique place in the
blend of Samford life.

Jennifer Cobb FR
Steve Cobb SR
Carissa Cole FR
Kendra Cole JR
Lauren Colley SO

Ann Collier FR
Francis Collins SO
Andrea Colvln FR
Nia Coon FR
Claire Cormany FR

Tracy Courcelle FR
Susan Cowart SO
Marcia Coyle JR
Kelly Crowder FR
Christy Crow SO

207

Daniel-Eager

Dana Daniel SO

Laura Daniel FR

Crysta Daniels JR

Sarah Davidson FR

Dana Davis JR

Stacey Davis SO

Susan Davis JR

Pam Deale JR

Catherine Deason JR

Christopher Deering

Sumter DeGaris JR
Khristan Deichert FR
Andrea DeMarino SR

Mark Denny FR
Suzanne DiCarlo JR

Andrew Dier SR

Brock Dietz SO

Stephen Dillard JR

Scott Dillon FR

Kathie Dobra JR

Jack Downing SR

Tamara Downing SR

Stanley Duke SO

Chris Dunlap SR

Page Dunlap SR

Jenny Dunn SO
Steven Dunn FR
Missy Durrett SR
Hope Dutton SO
Melanie Eager FR

208

Alison Early SR
Chad Eaton FR
Cynthia
Edwards SO

Michael Ent SR

Kari Erlckson

Christen Eudy

Amy Evans JR
Janet Evans SR
Mark Evens FR

Robin Farmer
JR

Debbie
Fawley JR
Lucinda
Ferguson SR

Kelly Fields SO

Lauren Fields

Lisa Fields FR

Casey

Fitzsimons SO
Samuel Fitts SR
Melissa
Fleagle SR

WHAT'S
IN/WHAT'S OUT

What's In/What's Out? Perhaps this is a
matter of personal preference. Howev-
er, the students have adopted its own
ideas of what's cool and what's not.
In the area of music, taste varies. Pretty
much gone are the days of Rap, al-
though occasionally the low rider truck
pursues the campus shaking the earth
with its BOOMING sounds of MC Ham-
mer. Now, the progressive style is a pop-
ular form of music for students. This in-
cludes groups such as REM, the Cure, the
Church, and Alarm. Also the Black
Crowes came onto the scene and seem
to have taken over with "Light Your Can-
dle."

Favorite movies of the year have been
the thrillers "Silence of the Lambs" and
"Sleeping with the Enemy," with every-
one's favorite "pretty woman" Julia
Roberts, as well as Kevin Costner's
"Dances with Wolves." No longer is the
Brat Pack in, although movies like
"Breakfast Club," "Pretty in Pink," and
"St. Elmos Fire" will always remain
favorites.

The fashion style of Samford is pretty
self-evident. Unisex clothing seems to
be the trend. Both guys and girls feel
comfortable in a pair of cutoffs and a t-
shirt. Umbro shorts have also proved to
be a favorite. And, of course, the ever-
classic Polo shirt never seems to go out
of style.

On the other hand, gone are the days of
fluorscent clothing. Muted colors, like
golds and browns, seem to be more the
trend. Then there is black and white —
two colors (or are they colors?) that will
never become obsolete. Let's not for-
get, however, that white shoes should
not be worn after Lobor Day or before
Easter. (This is an unwritten law of the
Southl)

Ashley Leech

209

Ford-Grabe

Douglas Ford
Angela Foster SR
Melissa Foster SO
Travis Fowler SO
William Fowler SR

Luke Frady JR

Deborah Franklin FR

Steven Franklin FR

Heather French SO

Mary Friday SO

Karen Froehlich FR

Susan Furey SO
Rachelle Gable SO
Melissa Gachet SR
Angela Gaines SR

Jamie Gaither JR
Ranel Galvez SR

Angela Gaston JR

Juan Gautier FR

Steffanie Gentry FR

Jennifer Gillespie FR

Honey Gilmore SR

Eugenia Glenn SO

Dion Glover JR

Jane Glover FR

Aaron Goodall JR

Debra Gordon SO

Jill Gordon FR

Russell Gore FR

Scott Grabe FR

210

SPRING BREAK

The anticipation began af-
ter Christmas break and
grew almost unbearable as
Spring Break neared. Adven-
tures were planned, suit-
cases were packed, high-
ways (Florida-bound
highways, in particular)
were covered with cars
bearing Samford stickers,
and finally parking lots and
dorms were left vacant.
Playing on the beach, par-
ties, visiting, staying out late
nights, sleeping late morn-
ings, cruising and relaxing
— these all relieve stress
and rejuvenate students to
finish the semester.

The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha express their love for spring break.

Christopher Granberry JR
Stacy Grassa FR
John Green SR
Melanie Green FR
Melissa Green JR

Kimberly Grissom JR
Randy Grove SO
Jason Guelgen FR
Carol Guthrie SO
Leah Guy FR

Lynn Hadden SO
Shannon Hage SO
Kent Hale GRD
Tony Hale JR
Jim Hamil JR

211

Hankins-Holcomb

Michelle Hankins JR

Laura Haralson SR

Katie Hardin SR

Amy Harrell SO

Brad Harris FR

Charles Harris SO

Holly Harris FR

Steve Harris FR

Jessica Harrison SO

Rhenda Hawkins JR

Jennifer Hayes SO
Robert Hederman FR

Amy Heise FR
Andrea Henderson
FR
Becky Hendricks SO

LeighAnna Henry FR
Natalie Hernandez
SR

Stephen Hess SR

Heather Hicks SO

Kristie Hicks JR

Ross Higgins JR
Jennifer Highlander
FR

Dalva Hill FR

William Hill SO

Marcie Hinton SR

Jason Hobbs FR
Brenda Hodgson SO

Derek Hogan JR

Brooke Holbert SO

Lisa Holcomb FR

212

X£^fc t-

Judson Hough

w VI

Cheryl

jfl -- *"■ ¥ ^B^

Houston JR

Jennifer

Houston SO

Ronnie Hood
JR

Jennifer
Horner JR
Cindy
Horsfield SR

Julia How SO
Chandra
Howard SO
Eva Hudson SR

Heather
Hudson SO
Ruth Hudson
FR

Shijuana
Hudson SR

Shane Huff FR
Andy Hughes
FR

Camille
Hughes FR

Dixie Hughes
SO

-^B

Melissa

Hughes FR
Paul Hughes
SO

WEEKENDS

Various Options

As the week heads to a close, stu-
dents are ready to take a break
from studies and enjoy the "real"
college lifel But what is there to do?
There is no typical weekend at
Samford. Students take off into the
city and explore it's "night life."
Many students can be found at the
$.95 midnight movie (or trying to
sneak into another movie!) Other
popular forms of recreation are
Show-Biz Pizza, where a college kid
can be a kid, or putt-putt golf.
As the school year continues to roll
around, Samfordites can be found
trying to catch the sun's rays on top
of Vail Dorm — Samford's very own
VAIL BEACH. And what happens
when the rain comes? Never fear,
since a popular past-time is the tan-
ning bed. Many a student can be
found "faking and baking".
And for those students who decide
not to stay and experience this, a
"Roadtrip" Is In order. Many stu-
dents pack up and head towards
home or other universities for a
weekend of fun or relaxation.

Ashley Leech

Tommy Land, Tyler Bruce, Matt Browning, and Mark
Majors relax at the lake on one of the many ex-
citing weekends.

213

Humphrey-Julich

Denlse Humphrey JR

Marlayne Hunt SO

Neal Hutchens FR

Diana Huynh JR

Craig Hyde FR

Tina Hyde GRD

Renee Hyland FR

Lee Insko JR

Jeff Jackson SR
Sheri Jackson SR

Scott Jackson FR
Janice Jendrynski SR

Louise Jensen JR

John Jewell FR

Deanna Johnson SO

Rich Johnson SR
Robert Johnson JR

Traci Johnson FR

Julie Johnston SR

Stacie Johnston JR

Susan Johnston FR
Gary Joines JR

Elizabeth Jones FR
Irving Jones SR
Jenny Jones FR

Marsha Jones FR
Steven Jones SR
Warren Jones JR
Brooke Jordan FR
Rebecca Julich FR

214

Kash-Kolb

Michael Kash SR

Cynthia Kayton SO

Cynthia Keen SO

Tonaya Keller FR

James Kelly SO

Julie Kennett SO

Michelle Kessel FR

Jennifer Key FR

Jennifer Killingsworth JR

Carol King SR

David King
Lara King FR
Paul King FR
David Kitchens FR
Joy Kolb FR

215

Koonce-Lobach

Scott Koonce FR
Julie Korte SO

Susan Knight SO

Linda Kohn FR

Amir Lalib

Pamela LaFon SR

Denise Lamar FR

Laura Lamb SO

Melissa Landrum SO

Paul Lanier FR

Penny Langdon SR
Gwenlynn Lanowy
SR

Jennifer Latham FR
Teresa Lauence FR
Ryan Lawrence SO

Samantha Leather-
land JR

Laura Leazenby FR
Shannon Lee FR

Susan Lee FR
Ashley Leech FR

Aubrey Leonard

Charles Lenard JR

Rani Lesser SO

Laura Lethbridge SO

Susan Lightsey SR

Ly Lim JR

Elizabeth Lindley SR

Todd Lindley JR

Deandra Little FR

Sheri Lobach SR

216

Cindi Long SR

Darren Long

Tony Lott JR

Sheila Love SR
Marcy Lowe FR
Charles

Lundquist FR

Susan Lynch
SO

Samantha
Lysle FR
Martin
Mantooth FR

Scott Marbut

Amy Marler FR

Cheryl Martin

Christine

Martin SO

Dlone Martin

Bart Mason FR

Christy Mason
SR

Kimberly
Mason JR
Michelle
Matthews SO

HOWARD'S

Beginning in the fall, the SGA de-
cided to start booking bands at
Howard's at least once a month.
The purpose of this decision was to
provide a nightclub atmosphere
here on campus. The SGA saw a
need and developed a way to
meet it because the few clubs in
Birmingham are not open to those
under 21.

"It's become a Thursday night tra-
dition," said Mary Prugh, SGA mem-
ber in charge of the night life at
Howard's.

The types of music the bands
played varied from progressive to
country.

"I went all the time in the fall and
thought Howard's was great — es-
pecially 'Mel and the Party Hats,'"
said Ian Thompson.
Also successful were the talent
shows both semesters which gave
students an opportunity to display
their gifts.

Of course, not everyone was sat-
isfied. One student commented,
"They give it a good try."
But the harder the SGA tries and the
longer the tradition continues, the
more successful they will be.

Tiffany Townsend

Matt Johnston and Janey Rowlett dance til
they sweat to the beat of "Mel and the Party
Hats"

217

McBrayer-Mikula

Juanell McBrayer FR
Scott McBrayer JR
Tracey McCarter FR
Robert McClurkan FR
Jeremy McClug-
gage FR

Scot McCoshFR

Amy McCoy FR

Krista McDaniel FR

Marty McDill

Danielle McDowel

Jennifer McDowell

Joe McEachin SO

Amy McFee SO

Marcey Mclnnis FR

Valerie McKitt FR

April McLean SO
Michelle McMinn SR
Lisa McNeal SO
Peggy McNiel JR
David McRae SR

Evan McWhorter SR

David Meador SO

Jamie Mehdor JR

Elizabeth Meeks FR

Heather Meincke JR

Lance Metcalf SR
Mindy Metzler FR

Sabrina Mezick SR
Mary Mick FR

Michelle Mikula FR

218

Miller-Morrow

Laura Miller SO

Scott Miller SR

Trisha Miller JR

Klmberly Millhorn FR

Daphne Mitchell SR

David Mitchell JR
Jere Mitchell SR
Matt Mitchell FR
Michelle Mohr JR
Julie Montgomery SR

Betty Moore SR

Shannon Morris FR

Christy Morrison FR

Allison Morrow SO

Karen Morrow SR

219

Moss-Pagan

Kimberly Moss FR

Cal Mostella SO

Michael Mozingo SR

Holly Mullen FR

Paige Munson SO

Beth Myatt JR
Andrew Myers JR
Jennifer Nance FR
Rebecca Neal FR

Rob Nelson SR

Mandy Newman SR

Mark Newman JR

Lori Nichols FR

Michael Nichols FR
Jill Nicholson JR

Natalie Nipper SR
Brandon Niven FR

Amy Nixon FR
Leslie Norman SR
Martie Norman SR

Joseph Nowell SR
Lisa Oliphant FR
Brett Opalinskl FR
Annemarie Orr SR
Stephanie Orr SR

Ismary Osaba JR

Kenya Osburne JR

Laura Owen FR

Man/Ann Owenby FR

Alicia Pagan JR

220

Chanssa

Palmer SO

Jerelyn Parker

William Parker

Elizabeth

Parrent SR

Bhavna Patel

Frank Patrick

John Patton FR
Todd Payne JR
Kimberly
Pelletier SO

Tara Pelz JR
Michelle
Pender FR
Carol
Pennington SR

Hayes Perdue
SO

Kathy Phelps

Daniel Phillips

Jason Phillips

Randall Poe

Cara Pollard

i.'v- ' iUd

A YEAR OF
PLANNING

Detailed planning of the Sesqui-
centennlal celebration began this
year with much excitement on be-
half of students and adminstration.

A tribute to the distinguished,
150-year heritage of the university
was to continue throughout 1991
and 1992 with various activities and
events which would immerse stu-
dents in the culture and heritage of
the university.

The Sesqulcentennial logo, "For
God, For Learning, Forever," was
adopted and would continue as
the theme throughout the Sesqui-
centennial.

The year began with a kick-off
convocation on January 23, in
which historical relics of the univer-
sities past were exhibited for the
students and administration. Later,
on May 5, historical relics were
placed on display in various fre-
quented University locations.

The Sesqulcentennial Student
Committee played a vital role in
the success of the commemora-
tion. The Sesqulcentennial Student
Committee has devoted a consid-
erable amount of time to planning
activities and organizing details
which helps to make the Sesqulcen-
tennial celebration run smoothly.
Jennifer Smith is the general chair
of the committee. Its other mem-
bers include Holly Howell, Leah
Guy, Jason Sasser, Jason Phillips,
Brian Waters, Kathy Clayton, Kristie
Chandler, Catherine Allen, Scott
Kaufman, Patrick Howell, John Car-
ter, Christine Martin, Marta Tyree,
Cindy Keene and Ande Under-

(continued on page 223)

221

Powell-Rothermel

Carl Powell SR

Bruce Powers JR

Jonathan Price SR

Ann Jay Puckett SR

Beth Pugh SR

Krlsten Quails FR
Forrest Quattlebaum
JR

Jeffery Qulett

Gregory Racier JR

Sarah Raley

Andrew Ralph FR

Amy Redd FR
Andy Redmon SR
Ann Redmon JR
Ellen Redmon FR

Rhonda Reed SO
Jana Reeves JR
Karen Reid JR
Kimberly Rhodes JR
Mary Katherine Rich-
ards SR

Suzann Richey SO
Sheryl Rigsby SO

Amy Rlngley FR
David Roberts JR

Tori Roberts SO

Roxann Robinson SR

Tasha Rohdy SO

Karen Romlne SR

Kenyon Ross JR

Sherrle Rothermel SR

222

SESQUICENTENNIAL

wood.

In 1991, this committee launched the
Sesquicentennial into action by spon-
soring the White Heart Concert on April
20, featuring a Christian rock band and
also a visiting performing group from
Australia, "The Scary Cats". The com-
mittee also promoted several social
functions for University supporters. They
also spent hours laying the foundation
for next year's events.

All of this helps remind students and
adminstration that they can savor the
rich heritage of their university and
know that they are a part of history in the
making.

Lynn Waldrep

The Sesquicentennial Committee: Jennifer Smith, Holly Howell, Jason
Phillips, Jason Sasser, Christine Martin, Scott Kaufman, Cindy Keene,
Brian Waters, John Carter, Leigh Guy, and Kathy Clayton.

Laurie Rowe FR
Mark Rowe SO
Justin Rudd SR
Angee Rue FR
David Russo JR

Lori Ryce FR
Sarah Saies SO
Tricia Sanders SO
Sharon Sawyer FR
Stephen Sawyer SR

Shannon Scarbough SR
Candace Schilling SO
Jennifer Schinman SR
Michelle Schinman SO
Glen Seay SR

223

Seay-Stephenson

■ -m

Monica Seay FR

John Shafer FR

Patrick Sheehan SO

Tre Sheppard JR

Bill Shiell FR

Sumeet Shroff FR
Dlanne Shoemake
SR

Kristy Shoun SO

Lelia Siler JR

Debra Silverstein FR

Jacqueline Sisco SR

Rob Skelton SR

Donna Skipworth FR

Scott Slate Sr

Dean Smedley JR

Christina Smith FR

James Smith SR

Jennifer Smith SR

Jennifer Smith FR

Marna Smith SO

Marnl Smith SO

Marta Smith SR

Sid Smith FR

Ben Sorrell SR

Eric Spivey SR

Kathyjo Spivey SR
Tara Springfield SO

Lisa Stagg SO
Chad Steenerson FR
Kristee Stephenson
SO

224

Kara

Stevenson FR

Alisa Stokes

Shelly Stookey

Adrienne
Sullivan FR
Stacy Sullivan
FR

Jennifer
Sylvester SR

David Tate SR

Tracy Taylor

Lisa Teramo JR

Elizabeth

Tester JR

Teresa Tester

Karen Thomas

Sara Thomas

Scott Thomas

Jowell Thome

Cynthia
Thompson SO
Jennifer
Thompson FR
Michael
Thompson FR

LONDON

When many students at Samford
speak about a "well-rounded" educa-
tion, they include the London Study Cen-
tre in their definition. This opportunity is
provided to 15 or 20 students each se-
mester or for a two-week period in Jan-
uary Term.

Although the cost is slightly higher
than a semester on campus, $2500 to
$3000 more, it is an excellent price for
spending three and a half months
abroad. The price includes airfare, ac-
comodations, meal allowances, two
planned trips with the group, eight
plays, and twelve hours of tuition.

The Study Centre is located in the Roy-
al Borough of Kensington and Chelsea,
conveniently close to the London trans-
portation system, or "tube." The possi-
bilities of cultural expansion are limit-
less.

Dana Funderburg, who participated in
the London experience in the fall of 1990
enjoyed herself so much she stated, "I
didn't want to leave."

One of her favorite classes was
"Victorian London," which highlighted
the reign of this influential queen. Re-
membering the professor-in-residence
at the time of her trip, she said "My ex-
perience was better because of Dr. Bag-
gett."

Tiffany Townsend

Mark Bagged, Amy Sfyers, Greg O'Barr, Liesl Bolln. Missy
Stokes, Mary Beth Hill, Dana Funderburg, Kim Younce, Darren
Dobbins, Carrie Woods, Jenny Gregory, Cella Baggett, Evan
Baggett, Michelle St. John, Lee Ann Samples, Alan Baggett,
Klmberly Daniels, Latrlcia Patton, LeAnne Owen ,Mary Anne,
Sandra Baggett, Wendy Whltehurst, and Christopher Newton
stop in Paris as one of their many excursions.

225

Jennifer Thorn FR

Carrie Tillis FR

Jesse Tilton FR

Paul Touliatos JR

Tiffany Townsend FR

Holly Travis SO
Michelle Tripp JR

Amy Trlvette JR
Sherri Troxclair SO

Todd Tucker JR

Jamie Tuning JR

Ande Underwood JR

Jon VanDyk SR

Rebecca Vann SR

Kristi Vaughn SR

Mark Vaughn JR
Angie Vineyard JR

Tara Vise JR
Brent Wadsworth SR

Julie Walden FR

Valita Waldrep FR

Gordon Walker SR

Sandra Walker SR

Carolyn Wall JR

Charles Wall SR

Chuck Wall SR

Bradley Waller SR

Danielle Walther SR

Christopher Waters

Tracy Watson FR

226

Weaver-Zukoski

Krista Yates JR
Martina Zukoski FR

Michael Weaver JR

Renee Weaver SO

Mark Webb SR

Claire White FR

Dana White SR

Geoffrey White FR

Michael Westveer SR

Amy Williams SR

Chere Williams FR

Kasandra Williams SR

Tina Williams JR

Jennifer Willis SR

Matthew Willis SO

Savanna Wills JR

Stephanie Wilkerson SR

Beth Wilson JR

Ellen Witt JR

Doug Wood FR

Jason Wood FR

Kimberly Wood JR

Steven Wood SR

Arnold Woodfln JR

Lee Ann Woosley FR

Sandy Wright SR
Angela Wyatt

227

Austin, Scott

98
202Benton, Julie

203Brooks, Anthony
20,
98, 203Brooks, David . .

Bernstein, Danny

Betts, Sandra . .
Bigbee, Rhonda

Bachman, Tracy

187 Baggett, Alan
/|28 Baggett, Celia

Abbott, Jason .
Abee, David . .

Abemathy, Pam no Baggett, Evan
73, 75, 202 Baggett> Jim

Abner, Regina 202 Baggett Mark

Abreu, Jennifer
Adair, Melodi .

202

Baggett, Sandra

202
225

Birck, Carolyn
Bishop, Lisa

154,201

^Black, Brian
^Black, Br y Qn •

oo5 Black ' Edward
^ b Blackard, Beth

. 107,

202 Baggott, Autumn
Adams, Melissa . . 98, 37 /J85

101,128,202 Bai|ey|Jeana
Admire, Jennifer . no Bailey, Melissa

,? 2 Baker, Nancy

•Blair, Judy . .

^°Blanton, Christie

203Brooks, Merry
203Brooks, Otis .
. . . Brooks, Tina .
203Brown, Belinda
162Brown, Carol
41,

203Brown, Cathy
17Brown, Chris .
203Brown, Emily .
203

186Brown, Eric . .
203Brown, James

101

23, 203Brown, Jim .
Blaszezynski, Jennifer Brown, Leigh

Baker, Sheila

Akins, Julie 155

Aldridge, Jennifer ^Ballard, Bryan .
... ... 2U ^Bankes, Dean .

Alldredge, Austin^ ^Banks, Brandon

.' 187

. 62

. 202

174,

175

59,61

. 202

Allen, Ches .
Allen, David .
Allen, Kimberly
Allen, Randy

Allen, Ted .
Altom, Kent . . .
Alvarado, Teresa

;Banks, Timothy
Barber, Scott .

Barfield, Steve
Baron, Buffy . .
Barrentine, Molli

Bartlett, Kristie

202 _.

2 ° 2 ~ m ~7'7?'! . 7 . . 203Brown! Mike

j^Blazer, Chris . . . 128,Brown, Robert

\ 6 /- 203Brown, Sharon

^Bolin, Liesl 225

^Bonner, Stephen . . . . Brown, Steven

2 ^ 2 174Brown, Suzanne

202 Booker, Pat .... 187

117Boots, Sherri ... 7, 69Brown, Tonya .

192, Borden, Amanda . . . Brown, Trisha
193 117

202Bordenet, Jennifer

108, 109, 204

Browning, Matt

166, 187,213
213

2 02 Basionmy, Khaled

Anderson, James

Anderson, Jon
Anderson, Julie

202
166
25,

155, 202

Bates, Lisa . .
Bates, Mark

Batie, Andrew

101

Anderson, Lynda
Anderson, Mike
Anderson, Tammy

Anne, Mary ....
Annunzaita, Diane

Appelqvist, Joakim

Applefield, Scott

202 Batie, Marlene
Baugh, Susan
y~ n Bear, Mark . .
Beard, Jeff . .
2Q Beaule, Marc
225Beck, Andrew

Beck, Andy
o n9 Beckett, Rachel

199
66 Belcher, Annie
Bell, Dan ... 98
y 7 4Bell, Daniel . . .
Archer, Jeff . 71, 174^']. Robert . .
Aristorenas, Jennifer Bell, Roger .

202 B ©nder, Michelle

Ash, Kristie 47 _ ^ 147

Athouris, Roland .... ! enne ■ ? )c ! vld

202 B ermett, Tisha .

Auchmuty, Jimbo Benson, Michael

40,Bourland, Ken . . 187Bruce, Tyler . . .
155Bowling, Jimmy . 117Bryan, Catherine
202 Box, Amy . . 108, 204 92, 98, 108, 109, 204
• • • Boyd, Leslie .... 204Bryan, Sigurd . .

187 Boyd, Tony 198Bryson, Cheryl .

202 Bradbum, Nicola .... Buchanan, Evelyn

98, 204

202 Brandenburgh, Mark Buckner, Chip . .

66, 65Buice, Jenna . .

193
96,
204
204
117
197
204
98,
204
204
174
38,
163

98,

204

117

204

65
204

29,
204
204

204
204

25,
154

65,

117
204

67 Brannon, Pam

186

2 ^Brewer, John
202B r ewer, Mark

78 Brewton, Leslie
256B r jan, Erin Lee .
170 Brlck, Charlotte
17 bridges, Kim . .

2 2 Bridges, Virginia

101 Briscoe, Tom

203

204
204
204
204

51, Bullock, Gary . .

75Burdeshaw, David . . .

113 180

204Burk, Lyndsey ... 204

204Burke, Tammy . . 204

204Burkeen, Christy . 16,

162 40, 204

181, Burkes, Chris .... 159

204Burleson, MaryJo . . .

84, 205

117Burton, Allan . 98,99

199,Burton, Celeste . . 205

204Burton, Dana .

166Britchford-Steel, Erika Burton, Ronnie

2 03 68Busby, Mark . .

• • • Britt, Richard . . . 174,Bush, David . .
158 175Bush, Jerre . . .

165Brock, Marshall . . 65Bush, Vilira . . .
203Brodnax, Margaret . . Bushman, Paul

^Biitchfield, Dan

. 205
. 205
. 105
. 205
69, 71
. . 7
. 197
. 128

228

Butler, Scott
Butsch, April
Byrd, Susan

Calderon, Beverly

78Carter, Lisa . .

205Carter, Sabrina

43Carter, Scott .

Carter, Selina .

Carter, Shannon

Cartwright, Cal
Cartwright, Michelle

205

Case, Jan

Calhoun, Angela •■ Casey, Bonnie

ka v ^ Cason, Cresha

Callaway, Melinda ■ • Ca son, Donald

zUo

Callaway, Risa .

Callow, James .
Calloway, Calvin

Calloway, Melinda

Camino, Lisa
Camp, Becky .
Camp, Carla
Camp, Christa

"oV Caswell, Lyle
2 °gCates, Kelly .
, ,Cauble, Daniel
66 99,

2 QcCawood, Christi

37,38

. 206Cobb, Steve .
. 206Coffman, Jim .
. 117
. 69,Coggins, Lonnie

71
. 62,Cole, Carissa .
174

Cole, Kendra .
HCollette, Cameron
117

176Colley, Lauren . .
206Collier, Ann .
206Colllns, Alex . .
59Collins, Brooke
206Collins, David .
98,Collins, Francis
199Colvin, Andrea
. 69,Colwell, Kristina
71206

101,

Camp, Courtney

40, 154, 205

Camp, Erin 205

Camp, John .... 98
Camp, Scott ... 205
Cannoy, John Jr

Cantlay, Bob .
Cantlay, Robert
Cantrell, Julie .
Capeheart, Darren

.QQChambless, Kimberly Conyers, Donna

205 206

pgChancey, Rick . . 128Cook, Brian . .

.^Chandler, Kristie . . . .Cook, Jason . .

117Cook, Matt . .

11,
155

Chapman, Clint

207Daggett, Jason . . 71

207Dalton, Rod ... . 78

71,Daniel, Dana . . . 20

197Daniel, Laura . . . 208

. . . Daniels, Crysta . . 208

17lDanlels, Kimberly

93,

207Davidson, Mark

207
. . Davidson, Sarah

187
. . 207Davis, Dana . . .
98, 207 163, 208

174Davis, Jennifer . . 128

155Davis, Jetson

147

207Davis, Johnny

207Davis, Paul . .
. . Davis, Stacey

128Davis, Susan .
.... Deale, Pam .

186Deason, Catherine . .
77, 78 208

. 164Deering, Christopher

100 208

101DeGaris, Sumter ....

225
65,
169

208
98,

118,
128
59
98
208
208
208

205

Chastain, Ann
Cheek, Amy .
Cherry, Jenny
Christian, Carol

128, 206Coon, Linda

. . 49 208

84,Coon, Nia 207Deichert, Khristan . . .

128Coons, Julie 2 177,208,246

. 98,Corey, Jennifer .
206cormany, Claire
5,51,
62, 206courcelle, Tracy

186DeMarino, Andrea . .
198, 208

199
^Christian, Lyn

98,

206cowart, Susan
206

9,Coyle, Marcia
• ■ 206 99, 128, 207Dietz, Brock . .

^ Ub Chval, Billy . . 78, 206Creasman, Ann .... Dillard, Stephen
Careathers, Angela C lad, Tim 206 117, 128

205

Christmas, Amy

207Denny, Mark . . .

. . . Derriso, Tony . .

207DiCarlo, Suzanne

186,

207Dickson, Becky .

98,Dier, Andrew . .

Cargile, Tina
Carlisle, Missy Jane

2 ^CIark, Alicia

206
187

Clark, Carrie
Clark, Colquitt

Clark, Deanna

Carmon, Lee ... 117
Carnley, Staci . . 29
Carpenter, Christy

29 ' ^D Clark ' V ' Ct0r

IxiClay, Brad

206Crosby, Kris . . .
98,Crow, Christy . .
10lCrowder, Kelly .
117,Crumpton, Paulie
128

108,Culp, Charles

176Dillon, Scott . .

207Dobbins, Darren

207

. . . Dobra, Kathie .

163

76,Donlon, Tim

Carr, Daphne
Carr, Jennifer
Carr, Shannon
Carroll, Joy .
Carroll, Marcy

Carter, Andrea

Carter, David

Carter, John .

• • 206 c|aybum( Crajg

• ■ 206 Clayton, Kathy .
. 186, 7

206 Cleary, Stacy . . .

«« 5r;Clemmensen, Jon

98, 206

n ~ ^'Clemmons, Russ .
80, 165

■ ■ 1 66'Clewell, Amy . . .
206, 223 Cobb> Jennifer .

109, 206 77, 78
. • ■ 199Cunningham, David Dorough, John
206 128Downing, David

208
71

208

208
208

225

. . 158,

176,208

. 59,60,

. . 78

. . . Curlee, Jamie
187Curtiss, Dustin
206,
223
206

117

128
206
186,

174 117

78Downing, Jack . . 208
Downing, Tamara . . .

208
Driskill, Mark .... 170
Duffey, Tina .... 118
Duke, Stanley ... 208
Dunlap, Chris ... 208
Dunlap, Page . . . 208
Dunn, Ashley . . . 153
Dunn, Jenny .... 208

229

Dunn, Steven
Durrett, Missy
Dutton, Hope

Duvall, Ruth
Dwiggins, Lisa
Dye, Mike . . .
Dymond, Lee

208Flemlng, Stacy
208Fllght, Richard
186, Folds, Sonnie .
208Ford, Douglas .
Wort, Eric . . . .
128Foster, Angela
170Foster, Melissa
199Foster, Tracy
Fowler, Celeste
Fowler, Travis .

Eager, Melanie .
Early, Alison . . .
Eason, Olandus .
Eaton, Chad . . .
Edwards, Cynthia

Edwards, Rebecca

Ellis, Heather . . .
Ent, Michael ....
Erickson, Kari . . .
Espy, Alan . . 33,
Eudy, Christen . .
Evans, Amy ....
Evans, Janet . . .
Evans, Mark . . 92

Fowler, William
Frady, Luke
2n oFranklin, Deborah

209

186Gautler, Juan ... 69,
59 71,93,210

147Geat, Kim 186

210Gentry, Steffanie

166

210Gillespie, Jennifer

210
59Gilmore, Honey

159
/|74 # Glascock, Dana .

210 49, 152Hail, Sonya

210Hadden, Lynn
210Hage, Shannon

27,
211

210Hagins, Heather

198,211

128
. 7

26,41
Franklin, Kenya . .

209

Franklin, Steven .
Freeman, Darlene

39
98

2ioGla$s, Chris . .
2ioGlenn, Eugenia

Glenn, Gena
2ioGlover, Dion . .
58,Glover, Jane .

59
, Godeury, Dominic

210

, Godfrey, Ann . .
186Gonzalez, Gentry

French, Heather

• /,77 Hairston, Daphne . . .
. 210 94

109Hale, Chris 174

7,210Hale, Kent 211

186,Hale, Lee .... 14,62,

210 154

• -Hale, Tony .... 177,

108 188,211

118Haley, Brittany . . 66

Hall, Ginger .... 73

186,

Evans, Tracie
Evers, Lara .

2 9 Friday, Mary
"T^Froehlich, Karen .

209 Fryer, David . . . .

209 Fulford, Kathy . . .

209 Fuller, David . . . .

- 93 'Fulmea, Jay . . . .

f^Funderburg, Dana
162 Qg

^Furey, Susan . . . .

Fury, Susan

Fussell, Wendy . .

210Goodall, Aaron

210

. Gordon, Debra
210Gordon, Jill . .

65Gore, Russell . .

98Goss, Julian . .
180Grabe, Scott .

13, 164, 166Halstead, Andy

154

166, 247
210Halterman, Kelli
210

210Hambrecht, Mike . . .
210 187

18lHamil, Jim . 120,211
210Hankins, Michelle . . .

187Granberry, Christopher

21lHanson, Boyd

225Grassa, Stacy .
210Grate, Myrle . .
186Green, Andrea

66,

67Green, John . .

Fargarson, Angel . 7,

Farmer, Robin . . .
Fawley, Debbie

101
Fehlenberg, Stacy

Ferguson, Lucinda

Fields, Beth ....
Fields, Kelly . 98,
Fields, Lauren . .

Fields, Lisa . 186,
Finch, Trista ....
Fitts, Samuel ....
Fitzsimons, Casey

174,
Fleagle, Melissa .

Fleming, David . .

162
209

™Gable, Rachelle .
209

■ • Gachet, Melissa
83

■ • Gadoury, Dominic
209 108.

^Gaines, Angela
209 y

154'Gaither, Jamie .

209 Galvez, Ranel . .

2 9 Ganett, Adrienne

^Ganey, Debbie .

209 Gann, Lee ....

■ • ■ Gantt, Adrienne
209

44-Gamito, Randy .
2 ~ 9 Gaston, Angela

Green, Melanie . .
Greene, Melissa .

21lHarr

Greenoe, Missy Harr

113, 163Harr

21 lHaralson, Laura
4, 166
. 20,Hardin, Heather .

199
. 98,Hardin, Katie . . .

21lHarper, Matthew
. 211 13, 174,

■ • • Gregory, Jenny
2 ^Griffon, Lee Carol

2/ "- l Griffin, Cameron .

Harrell, Amy . .

s, Brad . .
s, Chad . .
s, Charles
s, Holly . .
s, Steve . .
son, Jessica

225Harr

Harr

^Harr

12,212

/ '67Hart, Alison 147

^Hartley, Beth ... 71

■ • •Hartrick, Kathy . . 128

21 1 Harvey, Hub .... 102

• 3, Harvey, John ... 174

21 1 Haskins, Joel ... 59

• • Hauser, Ann .... 98

211 Hawkins, Ashly . . 25

® 3 ;Hawkins, Rhenda
• • 211

165Guy, Leah ^Hawkins, Theresa

18/Guy, Leigh ... 223 8 4, 128, 186

Hayes, Jennifer . . 212
Haynes, Deena . . 163

109 Griffith, Leslie . .
• ■ ■ Grissom, Kimberly

210Grove, Randy . .
210

^Guelgen, Jason
128 *

78Guthrie, Carol

210

212
174

212

159
212

175
212
212
197
212
212
212

212

230

Haynes, Ken

213

o'^leone, Michelle
Ikner, Monica .
2 ^Ingram, Chad

174,Hood, Ronnie ... 213 93

175Horner, Jennifer

Hays, Sam 174

Heaston, Heather . . . Horsfield, Cindy

163
Hederman, Robert . . Hough, Judson .
93, 212Houston, Cheryl
Heise, Amy .... 212
Helms, Doug . . . 128Houston, Jennifer
Helton, Nancy . . 128

Henderson, Andrea . . How, Julia 213 ngram. Sherry

212Howard, Calvin . . n8 lnsko ' Lee
. . . Howard, Chandra

65
. . . Howell, Anita
212Howell, Faye
. . . 84,Howell, Holly
128, 198Howell, Patrick
Henry, LeighAnna ... 170,

212Howell, Shannon
Henry, Leslie .... 176Hube, Eric . 128,
Herman, David . . 59Huchabee, Kim .
Hernandez, Natalie . . Hudson, Eva . . .

212Hudson, Heather
. . 66

. . 212Hudson, Mary . .
. . 69,Hudson, Ruth . .
71, 212Hudson, Shijuana

. . 71 156, 157, 176, 213j en drynski, Jan .

212Huff, Shane . 93,213 108,109

, 214Jolnes, Gary
Jones, Elizabeth

186

102

164

Henderson, Greg
Hendricks, Becky
Hendrix, Jud . . .

84, 128,
214

Herren, Bridget
Hess, Stephen
Hicks, Heather

Hicks, Kristie . ,

66 213 ,re,anc '' Stephanie

149,

^glsom, Jerry

223
33,
171
. 2
187

2jackson, Jeff .
213jackson, Scott

• • • Jackson, Sheri
213

11 8 Jacobs. Brad .
213jeffcoat, Jim .

187
187

Jones,

Jordan

Irving . .
Jenny
Jerry . .
Kelly . .
Mamee
Marsha
Mike . .
Steve .
Steven
Todd . .
Vickie .
Warren
, Barrett
, Brooke
, Jeff . .
, Mike

Joyner, Lee . .
214Julian, Dana .
214Julich, Marvin .
199,
214Julich, Rebecca

164,

166

214

187

214

199

128

214

181

118

214

168

214

174

192,

193

69, 71

. . 3

. 77.

214

Hicks, Tammy
Higgins, Ross

186Hughes, Andy

212
Highlander, Jennifer Hughes, Camille

63,212

Hill, Chris .. 174, 175Hughes, Dixie ..

Hill, Dalva 212

92,jensen, Louise
213jewell, John . . .

213john, Michelle St.
47,

214
214

2 ^Kaiser, Jeff 35

162, 213johnson, Amy

Hill, John .. 174, 175Hughes, Melissa
Hill, Mary Beth . . 225

Hill, Steve 147Hughes, Paul .

Hill, William .... 212Hull, William . .
Hinton, Marcie . . 98, Humphrey, Denise

101,212
Hltson, Jim . . 84, 128Humphreys, Heather
Hixson, Julia .... 118 ^Johnson, Jay

Kash, Michael
225Kash, Mike . . .
,,2gKaswell, Kyle .
^Kaufman, Scott

Johnson, Ben . .
2 ^Johnson, Carolyn
213 7, i28 Ka Y' Mar 9 aret

1 ^Johnson, Chris .

Johnson, Cindy
2 y !4j h nson> Deanna

174

>,g 7 Kayton, Cynthia

Hobbs, Jason . .

Hodgson, Brenda

Hogan, Derek . .
Hogewood, Lynn

187, Hunt, Marlayne

212

. . . Hunt, Paula . .

212Hunter, Steven

212Hurston, Martha

152Hutchens, Neal
63, Hutchinson, Joe

174, 212Hutchinson, Neil
. . 212Huynh, Diana .
. . 164,Hyde, Craig . .
181

66,Hyde, Daryl . .
67
Homesley, Leigh Ann Hyde, Tina . . .
66Hyland, Renee

Holbert, Brooke

Holcomb, Lisa
Holley, Kevin .

Holmes, Ronnie

102,j onnson Jennifer
214

9 2johnson, Marty
7 8johnson, Rich .

186

^Johnson, Rob .

2 ^Johnson, Robert
78

66 Johnson, Traci

214johnston, Julie

^Johnston, Matt
214 174

174 Johnston, Stacie

175 99, 128

214johnston, Susan
92,

^^Keclik, Honzik .
4>) Keene, Cindy .

V 7 gKeller, Tonaya

' g 9 Kelly, James . .

^ Kennett, Julie .

2>)4Kent, Oscar . .

pyKern, Donna . .

Kessel, Michelle

214

2 ^Key, Jennifer

2/|4Kilgore, Laura

215
78, 79
. 78

223
. 66,
67

' 215

. 174

215,

223

. 215

. 187

2, 154

' 215
. . 215
. . 37,
38, 185

oyiyKillingsworth, Jennifer

' 215

V/i/Kim, Hannah .... 149

Kinard, Kelli .... 152

2 /|4King, Amy 29

231

King, Becky
King, Carol
King, David
King, Eric .
King, Lara

166
. 40,

King, Paul . . 63,

Kingren, Stacy . ,

Kinzer, Ed

Kircus, Charlton

Kirkley, Stephanie

Kitchens, David
Knight, Susan
Knight, Tiffani
Knox, Kathy .
Kohn, Linda
Kolb, Joy ...
Koonce, Scott
Korte, Julie . .

LaFon, Pamela
Lakeman, Kaye

Lalib, Amir . . .
Lamar, Denise
Lamb, Jamie
Lamb, Laura . .
Land, Tommy .
Landrum, Melissa

186Leduc, Pat

215Lee, Shannon . . .

215Lee, Susan

247Leech, Ashley . . .

154,Lenard, Charles

215

174, Leonard, Aubrey .

215

69, Leonard, Charles

78Lesser, Rani ....
. . . Lethbridge, Laura
174
. . . Levan, Steve . . .

26Lightsey, Susan . .
215Lim, Ly . . . . 128,
216Lindley, Elizabeth
128

75Lindley, Todd . . .
216Little, Deandra .
215

216Lobach, Sheri
216Long, Chuck

Long, Cindi
Long, Darren
Lott, Tony . . .
Love, Mark . .
Love, Sheila .
T^Lovvorn, Tray
9 n 5 -Lowe, Angie .

65Marbut, Scott . . .
216

216Markham, Matt
216Marler, Amy ....
. . . Marshall, Jennings
216

. . . Martin, Cheryl . . .
216Martin, Christine .

78,McGeehon, Bart ....

217 37,38

187Mclnnis, Marcey ....

217 218

. . McKinney, Rebecca

. 128
. 218
. 218
. 59

119

21 7McKitt, Valerie .
. . . McLean, April . .
217, 223McLean, Ed . . .
128Martin, Dione . . . 217McMinn, Michelle
216Martin, Linda ... 118
. . . Martin, Suzanne . . . . McNeal, Lisa . .
216 118, 176McNiel, Peggy .

. . 71McRae, David . .

218
218
218
98,

99, 101,218

98,
102

218

98
216

Lowe, Marcy
Luce, Christine

Langdon, Penny
Lanier, Mildred .

216

2^ ^Luster, Karen

• Lynch, Susan . .
216 Lysle, Samantha

Lundquist, Charles
93,

216

36,

Lanier, Paul . 98, 216

Lankford., Ross .174

Lanowy, Gwenlynn . .

216Macon, Don ....
Larson, Kristen . . 92,Macurda, Chuck

93, 96 34,

Latham, Jennifer .... Maddox, Danny .

216

174Mahanes, Mike . .

. . . Majors, Mark . .

216

. . . Malone, Karen . .

216

Mann, Ann Carol .

216

, . . Mantooth, Martin

216

78Martinez., Troy
216Mason, Bart . . . 169,
216

. . . Mason, Christy . .
216Mason, Kimberly .
216

186,Mathes, Susan . .
216Matthews, Karen .
216Matthews, Michelle
,25,

166McAlister, David ,
217

217McBrayer, Juanell
217

59McBrayer, Scott ,
217 218,247 108,109,218

128McCants, Dana . 19,Metzler, Mindy . . 218
161 246Mezick, Sabrina

2i7McCarter, Tracey . . .
154, 193, 218Mick, Mary . . .

188McCarty, Will ... 154Middleton, Mike

, McCleney, John . 78
217McCluggage, Jeremy Mikula, Michelle

47 218

2 i7McClurkan, Robert .. Milam, Greer .

95, 218Miller, Laura . .
2i7McCosh, Scott .. 69,Miller, Scott ..
70, 71,93, 218Miller, Trisha . .
McCoy, Amy ... 218
McCreary, Ashley . . . Millhorn, Kimberly

25
McCuen, Matt .. 170Mitchell, Daphne
McCutcheon, Karen

94 98Mitchell, David .

McDaniel, Krista ....
174 218Mitchell, Jere . .

McDill, Marty . . . 218Mitchell, Matt

217McRae, Kathy . .
217

. . McWhorter, Evan
217

2Meador, David .

2Meador., Jamie

. . Meeks, Elizabeth ....

217 98,218

. . . Mehdor, Jamie . . 218

109Meincke, Heather . . .

5,218
218Melick, Kristi . . 92,93
. . . Metcalf, Lance

218
218

169

Latham, Keith . .
Lauence, Teresa

Lawrence, Ryan

Leatherland,

Samantha . . .
Leazenby, Laura

187McDowell, Danielle
169

187,McDowell, Jennifer
213

38,McEachin, Joe .

163

McFearin, Destry
85

• • • McFee, Amy . . .
217McGavy, Frank .

218
199
219
219
84, 85,
90,219

219

59,

219

... 219

. 108,

199,219

. 98,99,

100, 101

218Mohr, Michelle . . 219

38,Monroe, Beth ... 14

218Montgomery, Jason

174Montgomery, Julie ..
218 219

175Montgomery, Rainer

218Moers, Mark

232

Montgomery,

Rebecca ....
Moore, Betty . . .
Moore, Eddie . . .
Moore, Kevin . . .
Morgan, Robert

Morgan, Terry . . .
Morris, Shannon

Morrison, Christy .

Morrow, Allison . .

Morrow, Karen .

Moss, Kimberly . .
Mosteila, Cal ...
99, 100,
Moyer, Beverlly . .
Mozingo, Michael

3Newsome, Kelly

165

71 Newton, Christopher

219

174Nguyen, Manh
59Nichols, Lori . .
. . . Nichols, Michael
187

187Nicholson, Jill .
. . . Nickles, Pin . .
219Nipper, Natalie

225
193
220

220Peterson, Paul
Phelps, Kathy
Phillips, Daniel
Phillips, Jan .
Phillips, Jason

Mullen, Holly
Mullen, John
Munson, Paige
Murray, Phil
Murry, Phil . .
Myatt, Beth .
Myers, Ande .

Myers, Les .
Myrick, Nikki

73,

219Nipper, Neil .

75,Niven, Brandon
219Nixon, Amy
165,Noble, Ralph
219Nolan, Russell
220Nolen, Jim . .

98,Nolen, Russell
220

128Norman, Leslie
. . . Norman, Martie
220

220Nowell, Joseph

78
220
174

220

22oO'Barr, Greg . . .

/|7QO'Neal, Michael

^O'Neal, Renee .

Odle, Ryan . . .

Odom, Gina . . .

Oelschlager., Kim

220 Pacneco " Bob
220 Pa 9 an - Alicia .

197

94 Palmer, Charissa

95, 220 n

^Palmer, Dana .

220 Parker ' Denise

9 9n Parker, George

• • - 166, 187

221
75

. 41
. 224
. 221
. 73
221,
223
128,
176
168,
169
Platz, Mary 88

Phillips, Lori

73
^Pierce,

Jason

Poe, Randall . .
Pollard, Cara .
Ponder, Morgan

ncParker, Jerelyn

73 Parker, Jeri . . .

c/j Parker, Jerri . .

' 54 7 gParker, Roger .

22o Parker « Stefanie

149 220' >a^ ' <er, w '" iam

Poor, Heather
■ ^Powell, Beth
0J - ^Powell, Carl

22o Pame,, » David
Parrent, Elizabeth

Patel, Bhavna .
Patrick, Frank .
Pattison, Chris
Patton, John . .
225Patton, Latricia
51Payne, Todd
92Peacock, Kelly
65Peacock, Leslie
128 97,98,

118

159
221
169

221
221

Vl8

155

222

Powers, Bruce ... 98,
99, 101, 179,222
Prater, Angela 118,

128

Price, Elizabeth . . 187
Price, Erin 75

Powell, Stephanie

222

163

Oliphant, Lisa

Nabors, Beth . . .

Naccaroto, Carrie

Nance, Jennifer

Neal, Molly

Neal, Rebecca . .
Neill, Stephanie

128,
Nelson, Beth . . .
Nelson, Bill ... 6

Nelson, Donna . .
Nelson, Rob ....
Neuberger, Peter

Newman, Mandy

176,
Newman, Mark . .

40,Olivares, Marcel
154oiiver, Elise . .
. • • Oliver, Micheal

98oison, Barbara

Olson, Eric . . .

220opalinski, Brett

750rr, Annemarie

220orr, Stephanie

• • • Osaba, Ismary

186osaba, Susset
128

. . Pedoto, Constance
73 118

69,Peeper, Mellyn ... 3
71, 220Pelletier, Kimberly . . .

Price, Jonathan

^Prugh, Mary . . .
22 Vuckett, Ann Jay

225 222

221 Pugh, Beth . . . 9,222
^Pursley, Mary
94 < Katherine .... 81
^Puttman, Jonathan . .

66 221

176Pelz, Tara 221

166Pender, Michelle ....

118 108, 109, 22lQualls, Kristen ..222

118Pennington, Carol . . . Quattlebaum, Forrest

220 221 92,98, 222

220Pennington, Shannon Quick, Zippy ... 92,
128 93,98, 101, 105, 199

220

128Quiett, Jeffery
. 9,

222

, 25,Osbome, Samantha Perdomo, Amarilys
166 73

• 6osbume, Kenya .... Perdue, Hayes
220 220Perkins, Amy .

• ■ • Oslander, Beth . . 44Perkins J Jeremy
59ott, Chad 78Perkins, Judy .

■ • • Otto, Krista 29Perrin, Mark . .

220owen, Laura . . . 220Perry, Nandra .
98,Qwen, LeAnne . . 225Perry, Shannon
220 Owenby, MaryAnn . . Peter, Stan . 186,

221

153
7g Rader, Gregory

, 04 Rafferty, Lee

, 73 Raley, Sarah . .

^oRalph, Andrew

^Rondles, Brian

Rankin, Jana

99,

222
78
222
222
98,
179
128

233

Ready, Marty

Redd, Amy . .
Redmon, Andy
Redmon, Ann
Redmon, Ellen
Reed, Danny
Reed, Jesselyn
Reed, Mark
Reed, Rhonda
Reeves, Jana
Reeves, Nikki

Reid, Karen . 98,
Rhoades, Jimmy .

165, 35, 87, 128,
174, 175Rue, Angee .... 223

222Russell, Justin . . . 66Shores, Jeff
222Russo, David . . . 223Short, Christy

222Ryce, Lori 223Shoun, Kristy

222Rye, Scott . 118,128

174, 223Shoemake, Dianne . . Springfield, Tara ....

224 224

. . 187Stagg, Lisa . . 94, 102,
. . 66 107, 224

166

222

y, 76 Saies, Judith . . . .

>IQ>I Sales, Sarah . . . .

222

Samples, Lee Ann

174
o/]SanAngelo, Kim .

Shroff, Sumeet
Siegfried, Tara

Rhodes, James .
Rhodes, Kimberly . . . « T . .

128 222^ anc,ers ' Tncia

Richards, Mary

Katherine . . .
Richerson, Beth

Richey, Suzann .
Rigsby, Sheryl . .
Riley, Tom . . .
Ringley, Amy . .
Robbins, Lynette

Roberts, David
Roberts, Jeff .
Roberts, Jody
Roberts, Kathy
Roberts, Kristin
Roberts, Tori .

Sandlin, Rob
222$asser, Jason . .

23Sawyer, Ginny

222 Sawver ' Sharon .

222 Saw Y Gr ' Stephen

92, 96 e

222Sayle, Jennifer .

Saysombath, Say

160,Stanley, Michelle . 2
224Starkes, Monte ... 3,
. 224 128

. 20,Stedeford, Kelly . 95,
22,23 98,99,101

Siler, Lelia . 177, 224Steele, Card ... 78
Silverstein, Debra . . . Steele, Robbie . . 157

224Steenerson, Chad . . .
68 Simpson, Greg . . 187 224

6°'Simrell, Julie .... 98Stephenson, Kristee
223 Simrell, Ruth Ann 224

• • • 98, 101Stevenson, Kara ....
225 Sisco, Jacqueline . . . 225

• ■ • 224Stewart, Lincoln . 187
^?Skelton, Rob . . . 128,Stokes, Alisa . . . 108,
223 187, 224 109, 225
/|87 Skipworth, Donna ... Stokes, Missy
173 - 186, 224Stookey, Shelly .
223 Slate, Scott .... 224Stout, Andy . . .

^Smedley, Dean .... Stovall, Russ . . .
223 128, 224Stringham, Kevin

-Smith, Brian . . . 108, 98,

223 109Styers, Amy ....

^Smith, Christina . . 224Sullivan, Adrienne

108

Smith, James

222 Scarbou 9 h . Shannon smith, Jeff . .
169„ ■ ■ • • ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • 223 Smith, Jennifer

2 5 Scharbert, Mike
a ^Schilleci, Donna Jo

4
38 ' 88 Scn '"' n 9' Candace

94,

95, 224Sullivan, Stacy
187Sumrall, Hope
72,Sutton, Jason

Robertson, Lisa . .
Robinson, Roxann

Roebuck, Ken . . .
Rogers, Kelly . . .
Rohdy, Tasha . .

Romine, Karen .

222

• • Smith, Marna

25 Smith, Marni

■ iSmith, Marta
223

73, 223, 224Swain, Dawn

Smith, Randy
Schmman, Jennifer Sm|fh Sean

■ . .e km- /"n Smith, Sid . . .

222 Schinman, Michelle . . Smlth| Stephen

109 Schooley, Angela
162,

Ross, Kenyon

64, 65, 222
Ross, Todd ... 92, 98
Rothermel, Sherrie

38, 2
Rowe, Chris 11,
Rowe, Laurie
Rowe, Mark

, 2 Schuessler, Lila
, 9A Scoggins, Bo

222 Sco,t - Emi| V • •
^t- Seary, Mark . .

D Seay, Glen . . .

Smith, Terri
• 'o.Snaders, Greg
° 'Snead, Debbie
/jA7 Snyder, Karen
™ 2 Sorrell f Ben .
187 Spang, Blake

224Swann, Jodey
2, 224Sydnor, Karen
224Sylvester, Jenni

59
187
224
174

11
174
186

fer

225

187

100
225

225
225
177
199
186
165
157

225

Seay, Monica

35 '22 8 3 Sparks ' Katie • •
" Speights, Jennifer

156

224

19,

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. . . 75

Tabor, David
Tanis, Dawn
Tate, David

109,

13,
224

^September, Donavan

Spillman, Sharna

Rowell, Beth .
Rowlett, Janey
Ruble, Andy .
Ruby, Paul .
Rudd, Justin .

• 223 Shafer, John . . .
22QSharp, Keith . . .

84 85 Sneenan ' Patricl<

' ^^Sheppard, Trey .

' '^Shiell, Bill

Y 6 Shirley, Darren .

66 e
224 Sp.vey,

Billy

Taylor, Laura . .
nqTaylor, Mary Ann

Taylor, Tracy . .
>lg 6 Teal, Janice . . .
^gTedford, Jeanne

^Spivey! Eric '. '. 84, 98,! eramo ' Us £
174 " 224 Tester « EllzaDetn

224 Spivey, Kathy Jo
224

174,
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224
174

Spivey, Rick
Spray, David

158, 177

163 224 Tes * er « Teresa
SpThomas, Clint

83 Thomas, John

186,
187
108,
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225
158

38
225
118

19
225

98, 99, 100

225

58,

59,61

234

Thomas, Karen

Thomas, Sara .

Thomas, Scott . . 98,Utz, Scotty

99, 100, 225
Thome, Jowell . . 225
Thompson, Cynthia . .

225
Thompson, Ian .174
Thompson, Jennifer .... _ . .

225 Va " e ' David

225Underwood, Andy . . .
225 128, 130, 226Waters, Connie

. . 19, 88Waters, Susan .

Thompson, Michael

Vance, Dean

Thorn, Jennifer

225VanDyk, Jon

Thompson, Richard . ...

25 i74 Vann - Becky . .

163, Vann ' Cnip • •
226Vann, Rebecca

Thrash, Amy .... 104 w .

Thurston, Tracie . . ^foughn, Knsti
Tillis, Carrie . . 20, 23 Vaughn, Mark

154, 226X eal ' Ana V
Tillman, Tarn
Tilton, Jesse . .
Tinnermon, Amy

. . . 108
. . . 78
. . 128,
154, 226
108
108

226

166

Watkins, Kerry . .
Watson, Tracy

Weaver, Cheri
Weaver, Michael

Weaver, Renee .

Weaver, Ty
Webb, Mark

107

Weigandt, Gina
Westveer, Mike

226Wood, Jason ... 227
73Wood, Kim . . 11,227

128Wood, Ron 169

128Wood, Steven . . 227
40,Wood, Tim ... 69, 71

226Woodfln, Arnold ....

163 227

. . . Woods, Carrie . . 225

227Woosley, Lee Ann . . .

227 227

71 Wright, Matt .... 59

93,Wright, Sandy . . 156,

227 157, 227

68Wyatt, Angela . . 227

98,Wynn, John .... 187

227

Whisenant, Michael

White, Claire
White, Dana

Todd, Dwayne
Toles, Melanie

Tootle, Laurie
Touliatos, Paul

White, Geoffrey

Whitehead, Lisa .
Whitehurst, Wendy

7/jVerlander, Allen
226 vlcker Y' Lisa . .
Vineyard, Angie
163 wi T 128 - 226 Whjte> Mjke

173 Vise,Tara 226 White, Steve

156,
157

25
174,
226

Townsend, Tiffany oA Wade, Lauri ....
179, 226 Wadsworth Brent
Travis, Holly
Traylor, Rick

7/| Waidrep, Valita
. 226

226 Waldrop, Paige

73 Walker, Craig .

71 < 98 Walker, Gordon
. 66

• 7 4,Walker, Sandra
75, 226walker, Tommy
63, 174 Wa || |Caro | yn

Tru ". Mike 63 WaM| Charles .

Truss, David .... 59 Wa || er> Brad . . .
Tucker, Todd ... 226 193, 226 wllliams ' Terri

Tuning, Jamie . . . 226walther, Danielle . . . Williams, Tina
Turman, Anne-Marie 226 w '" ls ' Jennifer

^ward, Liesl 84,

128

227

201,

227

Yarberry, Brian

227Yarborough, Bill

64
^Yates, Krista . .

Yeatman, Wes

161

Younce, Kim

225 163, 225

^pYoung, LeAnn . . 199

174

197
227
179,
187
37,

Trettell, Jennifer
Tripp, Michelle
Trivette, Amy .
Trotter, Dara . .
Trotter, Doug
Trotter, Joe . .
Troxclair, Sherri

Trull, Kelly . . .

Tyree, Marta

Whitlock, Tim . ,

>,04Whitt, Ellen 158

Whorton, Kristi ... 84,
226 " " 36, 37", 39, 226 1 06

118 Walden. Julie . . . 226 Wil 9 us . Debbie . . 21,

29, 165

226 Wilkerson . Stephanie zukoski, Martina

63 227

j a Williams, Amy . . 68,

227

226 Wi " iams » Chere ....

226 227

73Williams, Ernie . . 59

oo^Williams, Kasandra . .

226 227

A± Williams, Lester 65

. . 186

. . 227

. 128,

227
71, 175,

227

. . 227

51,62

. . 118

227

84 <Wardlaw, Derek
106

Wardlaw, Melanie
Wareham, Nancy
Warhurst, Julie
Waters, Brian . . .
Waters, Christopher

Willis, Matt .

167

Wills, Savanna

/^Wilson, Beth . .

Wilson, Chris . .
256Wilson, Donald
>I49 Wilson, Melanie

/|53Wise, Chip 17

98 Witt, Ellen 227

223Wobb, Becky ... 13

Wood, Doug ... 227

235

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236

SAMFORD
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

There's

a secret

place

inside

our hearts

where

all our

dreams

are born.

CONGRATULATIONS

Serving Your Campus Needs

237

Congratulations
Class of 1991

The 1991 - 1992
Student Executive Board

Scott McBrayer

President

San Wright Dana Glasscock

Vice President - Senate Vice President - SAC

Jeff Roberts

Chief Justice

Jason Pierce

Treasurer

238

Compliments of:

Ida V. Mqffett

School of Nursing

SAMFORD

UNIVERSITY

We speak with our eyes,

teach with our hands,

comfort with our presence.

239

■rt E

Carry the card that has Bulldos bite — the new
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For a free application, simply call 1-800-888-7215

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Compliments of:

SAMFORD
UNIVERSITY'S

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243

UDLOW

PHOTOGRAPHY

WU' Grvicd/'

We are powerless
to turn bacJ< the c/oc/<

and our memories dim

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244

There are thousands

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PARK ELEMENTAR Y SCHOOL 'ROCKWALL MIDDLE SCHOOL 'TUTTLEHS*BETH SHALOM ACADEMY -NEW HOME HS* JUNIOR HS 131 -BETHEL COLLEGE -GREEN OAKS HS-MICHIE SCHOOL-EASTERN OKLAHOMA
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■ HUDSON HS* EMERSON JUNIOR HS* ST ANNE '5 SCHOOL -ENTERPRISE JUNIOR HS' MARLING TON MIDDLE SCHOOl * WARREN HS -CENTRAL INTER MEDIATE -ENGLISH VALLEYS HS* NEW CANEY HS-CHRISTIAf
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - BROOKHOLLOW CHRISTIAN • WALTER WELLBORN HS • EDNA HS ■ MC ALESTEK HS • GUERNSEY NOBLE CAREER CTR • ONAMIA HS • IRAAN HS • ARKANSAS COLLEGE -CHUCKEY DOAJ
HS-LUMBERTONHS* BARRY UNIV -HOUSTON BAPTIST UNIV • RONCALLI HS • SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY JR H SCHOOL • NORTHWESTERN HS • SCURRY ROSSER HS-ADA HS- DESOTO SCHOOl -BRANDENBUR(
MIDDLE SCHOOL -OVERTON HS* VALLEY HEAD HS* CANTON SOUTH HS- WELEET if A HS- HASTINGS HS* MIAMI NORLAND SENIOR HS* PIL1-SBURY BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEG • LAWRENCE VILLE HS*DEERR1VEI
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• UN10NTOWNUSD235HS-WAUKEGAN WEST HS- GENESEE HS-S F AUSTIN MIDDLE SCHOOL- ST LOUIS- HARR1M AN HS-SAM RAYBUKN HS- MOODY HS-MOON JUNIOR HS- B T WASHINGTON CLASS OF 196!

• BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL • VIGOR HS- PILGRIM BIBLE ACADEMY * Wl IE A TON HS -SEMINOLE HS -QUEEN VOCATIONAL HS'SHEL TER HOCK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL- WAUNAKEE HS- ADRIAN HS- INDIAN VALLE'
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• NORTHLAND HS ■ BARWISE JUNIOR HS - NORTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • ALEXANDRIA HS • WEBB MIDDLE SC HOOL • LA 1 (ARPE HS • REGIS HS • MCLE WIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • HUGHES KIRK HIGH CHOOI
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•WEST SENECA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL * OSSEO HS- TX COL OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE • FOX TECH HS- TARPON SPRINGS HS- WILKINSON MIDDLE SCHOOL • W K KELLOGG- J J PEARCE HS- RALEIGH EGYPT H!

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Our customers.

At Taylor, we didn't get to be the most
important name in yearbooks by working alone.

We got there by listening to and learning from
the people we serve. By sharing knowledge.
Exchanging ideas. And by building on experience
so that each yearbook we produce is better than the
one that came before it.

For 50 years, we've built our reputation on this
give and take. It's a way of doing business we
think our customers deserve — and appreciate.

To be honest, we like it too. Because, through
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ourselves — what we do well, how we can
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1550 West Mockingbird Lane
Dallas. TX 75235

800-677-2800

STAYLOR

ING C0MPAN

245

l9?J
IBB

ally takes place in the
spring. The men of the Al-
pha Phi Omega sen/ice
fraternity sponsored a
new Mr/Miss Samford
Pageant. The men on this
campus won't quite be
the same. The old mixed
with the new made this
year "Twice as Good" as
the year before. Al-
though there were bad
days, rainy days and
cold days, they were bal-
anced out by the good
days, sunny days and
warm days. This year was
a year of prayer for the
troops and it was a year
for bonding between stu-
dents. This year was
"Twice as Good" as the

last. Donna Kern

It is a funny thing about life; if

you refuse to accept anything

but the best, you very often

get it.W. Somerset Maugham

Khristen Deichert and Dana McCants sing
"It's great to be a Zetal"

Eric King and Andy Halstead say their PI Kappa
Alpha brotherhood is strong as a brick.

Scott McBrayer entertains the crowd at Howards
during Talent Night.

H Wf

istan Deichari and Dana McCants show their ZTA pride

5* -

Marc Beaule wants to know "where you going Nancy Wareham'